The Liberty Vindicator from Liberty, Texas • Page 2

Clr VHnMntlor Thursday, March 7, (Continued from I) ptide In yorir- communlty project, taat April 90. Neuman and Harry Llfon, that Mind or home ownert whrther rvntlnf or suw-ori and in the cleanup campaifn Ti Civic that If everyone cleaned up, raked up, and picked up all traah aid placed It neatly and compactly on the of the atreet, the City oi Dayton will pick It up for disposal. Neuman suggests that if anyone la overlooked, to call Dale Grantham at City Mali or the Civic Cleaning Committee and help be given. (Continued from Page 1) At last week's council meet, final plana and specifications lor the airport improvement submitted to the Houston f-ederal Aeronautica Assn. If approved by FAA the Texas Aeronautics Board Is expected to pass without further ado or recommended actions.

Port (Continued from Page I) The Port of Liberty, completed, will do much to detract from which describe the Immediate area as potentialindu strial area on the Texas Coastal Plains.M Liberty will be the pioneer in developing first port and Industrial park on th. waterway that will connect industries on the Tex. Gulf Coast with the marketing and distribution centers of North Central Texas. (Continued from Page 1) ericans who are investing in their country's future in this way. you check the Savings Bond line on your tax Sipes continued, automatically assure yourself of advantages: You provide yourself with an easy method of holding on to your tax refund dollars and a sure way of making It grow one-third larger at maturity.

When your mark Is made, the rest Is automatic. For example, if entitled to a refund of $42, you'll get a $50 face-value Series Bond (cost plus a check for $4.50. Sipes said, "choosing Bonds is the surest way I know of to make your tax refund really mean something to you." X-Rays (Continued from Page 1) healthy, the person may develop tuberculosis from this Infection many years later if the resistance becomes low, TB association officials say. Both x-rays and tuberculin tests will be available when the x-ray bus comes to Liberty. Sputum containers will also be available for former TB patients and others who have symptoms Indicating artlve tuberculosis association staff will be present to counsel with families In which there has been a ase of tuberculosis.

It is estimated that probably 75 per cent of the tuberculosis of the future will be among persons who at some time In their lives have been In close family contact with a case of active tuberculosis. A charge of $1.50 will be made for the x-rays and 25 cents for the tuberculin tests. However, residents of Liberty County unable to pay these small fees may get the service free. This is made available as a result of contributions to the Christmas Seal campaign. The x-ray bus will be operating from 9 a.m.

to operating from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (Continued from Page I) ved were: the Dayton Independent District; the Llnwood Common School District No. 8, the Greenville Common School District No. and the Myrtle Hidge Common School District QQ Introductory EASYTO FLY EASYTO BUY You Actually Pilot The Plane JOIN THE CLUB See Picture On Page 9 No, 23.

Lots were purchased for the school garage building in 1930. In 1934, the Dayton schools became affiliated with the Southern Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges. The contract to light the football field was issued in 1935, and the following year the construction of the gymnasium began. In 1937, the Dugat school was discontinued. The same year the Wolf Island School burned, and the children were transported to Dayton schools, I and for the present football field was purchased In 1939; and school cafeteria operation began in 1940, In 1941, $60,000 worth of bonds were voted for Impi ove- ments on the primary and elementary buildings.

Construction for the Colbert School included a five-room brick veneer building in 1948 and a combination gymnasium-auditorium in 1950. Also in 1950 land was purchased for the construction of Dayton High School. The present school tax office was constructed in 1951; and in 1952 the high school building was completed. The new football field was completed In 1954, with the cinder track being completed two years later. Since Dayton's fiftieth anniversary in 1958, there have been two additions to Dayton High School; and Stephen F.

Austin Elementary School has been added to the system. Five high school classrooms were added in 1967. The contract was let in January, 1968 for the onstruction of two classrooms to be completed by the beginning of the '68 school year. With these advancements-in th school system we are reminded that it is our great public school system, among all of our free institutions, that has been most responsible for preserving and extending our liberty, our prosperity, and our democratic way of life. Interest and support of out schools underscores our great heritage of freedom, which we must pass on to posterity if we are to maintain our free society.

(Continued from Page I) bout pigeons," said the former wlreman. only pigeons I had seen where in the parks." Cordaro read the 23-year- old technical manual several times. He read the encyclopedia at the Air Force library here but says he still has much to learn. learned that mate for life," he explained. WINGED Spec.

4 Robert F. Cordaro, Holbrook, holds Donna, one of several homing pigeons being trained to support reconnaissance elements. MtJ. Fred Kersh, Liberty, figured In the revival of the outmoded method of communicating. The and pigeons are stationed at Blen Hoa, Vietnam and to thelOl st Airborne (Screaming Eagles) Division.

"So if you want to lie sure poppa comes home from a mission, leave momma in the loft." A homing pigeon can carry messages for about 10 years, according to Cordaro. 10 and 15 years of age they make good breeding stock," he said. "Pigeorus have been known to live 20 years." Of the pigeons brought to Vietnam, four are certified as having raced 1,000 miles. "We're hoping to build our loft population," said Kersh. have good breeding stock and we're waiting nou for Cordaro says trained homing pigions will fly great distances to refurn to their loft.

"Training them is the challenge," he said. start them flying at one month of age and gradually Increase the distance until they are capable of xte ndod is- sions." The youthful pigeoneer has been flying his birds fron Long Binh as practice training. I still don't knov how they navigate. Some sources say the pigeon reacts to atmospheric conditions. Whatever it is that points the homing pigeon in the right direction, paratroopers of the 101st Airborne Division will be grateful for the winged messenger who serves them.

As for Cordaro, lie's looking; forward to his tour as pi- geoneer without portfolio. If the Screaming Eagle loft- master is successful, the Army may revive an MQS that like wagon master and mule skinner was caught by progress. (Continued from Page 1) Surgery or radiation, or both, supplemented by a drug, in some Instances, complete- arrests cancer of the lymph nodes, technically known as lymphosarcoma. Eye tumors in similar fashion, if detected early In a child are curable. Another form of anrer that Is gradually brought under full control Is Wilms' Tumor, or cancer of the kidney.

Success in treating this condition via surgery, radiotherapy and a drug railed Actinomycln I) has been responsible for the lives of many youngsters. Bone cancer, another form of the disease found In childhood, is li-ing successfully treated today by surgery and radiation. The American Cancer Society, LaFouremphasized, has always been in the forefront of the fight against leukemia. PI. A NNING CANCER CAMPAIGN --B.

LaF our, above left, and Joe First Liberty Nat'l. Bank, talk over plans for the forthcoming American Cancer Society crusade campaign. LtFour if chairman for So. Liberty and Bonham is finance chairman. W.

M. Ford, Dayton State Bank is president of the society in this area. Milton Sipes, First Liberty Bank will head a spec ial gifts committee and Jack Middleton will solicit doctors, dentists and the hospitals while Jody Williams will organize the Jr. Trlvium Club for a house-to-house campaign. LIBERTY VINDICATOR PHOTO ORGANIZED TO SERVE FARMERS Economically Efficiently Doing Its Job DEVERS CANAL COMPANY Devers, Texas WALDROP ANNUAL SPRING PRICES GOOD NOW APRIL 15, WE ARE OVERSTOCKED MUSTANGS $275 down 91 A MONTH down FALCONS 19 A MONTH $275 down PICK-UPS 00 A MONTH 5 YEAR OR 50,000 FACTORY WARRANTY NEED TO SELL TO BARE WALLS FAIRLANES s275 down 69 A MONTH FULL SIZE FORDS $275 down 90 'i MONTH MONEY HAS EASED UP AND FINANCING IS EASY AT WALDROP FORD vX Iv.v ON THE SPOT FINANCING AT HANK RAIL INTEREST! WALDROP FORD 1212 MAIN FORD LIBERTY ALL PRICES INCLUDE Heater, Washers, ICC Flashers, Front Rear Seat Belts, Padded Dash Visors, Outside Mirror And Back-Up Lights..