Fragmentary OCR Note Yields No Clear News Item
The readable text is incomplete and lacks identifiable people places or events. No coherent article details are present to form a factual headline or summary.
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Newspaper
Winters Enterprise
Location
Winters, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1967
Page
5
The readable text is incomplete and lacks identifiable people places or events. No coherent article details are present to form a factual headline or summary.
The piece reflects on September school openings and rising educational costs, praising diligent students and library roles while urging prudent Labor Day travel. It notes the public’s focus on protests is minor, stresses lifelong learning, and urges safe travel and responsible use of litter receptacles during holidays.
Reserved seats for the Winters Lakeview football game on Friday Sept 8 go on sale Wednesday morning at the school business office. The game moved from Saturday to Friday. Season tickets are off sale. Unsold single seats go on sale each week before the home game. Price is 1.50.
The Runnels County 4 H Adult Leaders and Parents Association met August 22 in Ballinger with president Milton Heinze presiding. A covered dish supper for the 4 H awards night was discussed and planned for November. Members with active 4 H projects are eligible for year pins. Future meetings will be held in Ballinger with dates announced beforehand. Debra Sparks of Coleman County spoke on nine years of 4 H work and her experiences as a 4 H member, with Sandra Duke, Coleman County Home Demonstration Agent, also present.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold its annual membership drive barbecue at the Post Home Saturday night September 2. All members with 1968 dues paid and their families will be admitted free. Serving will begin at 8 p m.
Winters Independent School opened the 1967-68 term with an estimated 1075 pupils based on pre registration and last year’s totals. Superintendent Carroll Tatum noted enrollment would likely rise after Labor Day as migrant families enroll later. breakdowns show High school 326 Elementary 449 Primary 300.
In Runnels County and Coleman County hunters anticipate a strong dove season. Texas Parks and Wildlife reports the north hunting zone shows good overall supplies with some harder to locate concentrations. Mourning dove migration is noted as a factor in the year to year population view.
Drasco Community plans a Labor Day homecoming at Abilene State Park on September 4 from 8 30 a m to 6 p m. A meeting will be at the Tuscola Community Center if rain. Attendees are asked to bring a basket lunch. Games 42 and 84 known with prizes for youngest and oldest person youngest grandmother longest distance largest family and longest Drasco resident.
Farmers Home Administration voices support for financed community recreation sites in rural areas. County supervisor John G. Curry cites projects including fishing boating swimming facilities parks and golf courses as tools to attract industry and boost development.
N D Waggoner, head of Winters Municipal Light Dept, is named City Electrical Inspector under a recently adopted electrical code ordinance. Ray Alderman and Buford Baldwin join an Electrical Board. Johnny Dry joins Housing Board to study low cost elderly housing with federal financing. Parking tickets issued before the new meter ordinance are voided. enforcement focus will follow the new rules.
Directors of the Winters Livestock Association set January 6, 1968 as the date for the annual Junior Livestock Show at Winters High School. Weldon Mills named show superintendent. Frank Antilley, assistant. Donica, Steer. Priddy, Lamb. and other officers announced membership drive and barbecue plans for October 23.
Lanny England of Winters received a bachelor of science in agronomy from Texas Tech University at summer commencement in Lubbock. He ranked on the Dean's Honor list, led the Agronomy Club as vice president, and was top scorer in crop judging contests. He will work for Kalb Seed in Lubbock.
Cotton men anticipate the first bale of the 1967 crop within the next two weeks. Gins at Winters and nearby plants are ready to process as soon as cotton arrives, while forecasts on total production vary from below average to pretty good.
The Winters Independent School District approved a 1967-68 budget totaling 558,211 dollars. Title I funds add 36,208 dollars. tax rate is 1.55 per 100 evaluation with 1.31 for maintenance and operation and 0.24 for debt retirement. District valuation stands at 18,123,060 dollars based on 48 percent of actual value.
Local Marine recruiter explains the Two-Year program with options including the Buddy Plan and 120 Day Delay. Eligible men may use the GI Bill for college or vocational training and can enlist now with delayed active duty. For details call OR4-8946 in Abilene.
Winters Post of the American Legion and its Ladies Auxiliary will meet Monday September 4 at 7 30 p m Post commander H A Baker urges all members to attend to discuss important business of the organizations.
Winters State Bank expects no problems with the new Federal Reserve encoded check rules starting Sept 1. The system uses MICR numbers printed in magnetic ink to route checks, and banks in smaller towns may not have full equipment, though they will honor negotiable instruments.
Winters versus Lakeview first football game has been rescheduled from Saturday September 9 to Friday September 8 at Blizzard Field. Superintendent Carroll Tatum cited contract terms and changing circumstances for the shift and asks fans and ticket holders to note the new date.
Winters plans to obtain Texas Aeronautical Commission assistance to develop a land purchased southwest of town into an airstrip. Applications will be sent this week. The project aims to gravel or pave a runway and offer limited facilities for visiting aircraft.
Farmers in North Runnels County report an unusually long milo season due to irregular rainfall and late plantings. Yields vary by field with some areas showing strong crops and others poor, while overall production is expected at 60 to 70 percent of best years. Harvesting moves toward frost with 3000 pounds per acre observed in spots.
John G. Key, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Key of Winters, was among more than 800 graduates at the Texas Technological College summer commencement exercises Sunday, August 26, where he received a bachelor’s degree.
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