Stamford American (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 8, 1969 Page: 7 of 12
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I n 1
BANK
ON
ducers are
-1
r
First
leaves rolls on wheels and’two Mary Y. Newberry.
A Delightful Decision
The Smoke eater
burp-
range
i
-
If You Want
Good Peaches,
■
■s,
■r..
t--------—-ra
Trad* For A Modem Gm Rent
Gm Range Deeterv And Lone
Tortillia chip triangles and’
round com chips are two new
gourmet snacks recently intro-
duced. One company is mar-
keting com chips in a can now,
juice. The Food and -Drug Ad- juice and in school lunch juke
ministration has granted per- programs. ’
of cotton the mill buyers are
looking for.
“As we prepare to plant our
1969 cotton crop we hear some
grumbling on the part of some
Texas cotton merchants that
growers are more concerned
with raising cotton for govern-
ment loan programs than they
are in producing the kind to
meet the needs of the buy-
ers”, Bragg said.
“Cotton industry
sprayers or small power spray-
ers. Clayton emphasizes that
coverage should be sufficient
to throughly wet the foliage
and developing fruit. For small
spraying jobs, about four, and
one-half tablespoons of “Cap-
Wi” 50 percent wettable pow-
der or nine tablespoons of wet-
table sulphur in thre gallons
of water is recommended
Brown rot.- a serious peach
disease, can materially lower
the yield by causing deterio-
ration of fruit tissue. Control
of the costly fungus can be
achieved by spraying trees
when approximately 75 percent
/of the flower petals have fal-
len.
Either wettable sulphur or
ford chairman; Birger Hater-
ius is for Avoca and Spencer
Baize for the Tuxedo communi-
ty-
agent. The newer styles .in red-
wood have more indoor con-
struction features and can be
used in the family room dur-
ing cold months.
One company has new BBQ reports Jones’ County Home
Farmers Being Urged to Produce
Cotton Desired by Processors
We’re hawks when it
comes to protecting your
savings. Your money is
injured in our bank by an
agency, of the f e d e r p 1
■'
pvernment Bank* with
safety.
\bu’ll find it only
ina
They also complained that
buyers for Japan’s textile mills
have found that the high tern-,
perature needed to do a good
job of ginning Texas cotton to
business executives, including growers to produce the kind
representatives of Japan’s of cotton the spinning mills are
growing textile manufacturing seeking, Bragg continued.
industry,, that the# are finding Producers, consumers, mer-
“Cotton industry leaders
have voiced concern over re-
Plains Cotton Growers, Inc.
area indicate excellent to good
planting moisture conditions ~_____
prevail, according to Charles Dallas cotton buyers among
bUyCrti
are finding the kind of cotton
the spinners want in other
tyceives Eagle Scout Badge-
Mark Stevens, second from right, grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Pope, Lueders, Texas, is shown with
his Scoutmaster, J. C. Morgan, Troop 302, as he
received the rank of Eagle Scout during a court of
honorat the First Methodist Church.Long. Beach,
Miss., as his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Stevens
look on. Mrs. Stevens is the former Meddi e Pope
of Lueders and Sagerton, Texas. Mark is a Junior
at the Long Beach High ScHobt and a member of
the Gulfport Chapter of the Order of the Arrovy..
The Stevens family are active in the Scouting Pro-
gram. Mark’s sisters, Arine and Judy are Girl
Scouts, his Mother is ■ an Assistant Scout Leader
‘ and "his Father is a scout merit badge cotmseter.
The Stevens formerly lived in San Antonio, Texas
before moving to Long Beach, Miss., where Mr.
Steyens is employed by the General Electric Miss-
issippi Test . Support Department at the National
Aeronautics and Space Administration’s Mississippi
Living Season
Redwood and hardwood sig-
nal the beginning of the out-
door living season.
Mrs. Mary Y. Newberry, set: a table with fold-down Demonstration Agent, Mrs.
Jones County Home Demon-
stration Agent, reports that
both hardwood and redwood
are rugged and easy to care
for. (An occasional hosing and
an application of auto wax
keep hardwood furniture look-
ing its best.
Redwood can weather snow
or freezing temperatures and
requires only a good wash-
G. Bragg, executive vice presi-
dent of the organization.
With a majority of producers
agreed on May 19 to 23 as a-
bout the most desirable uni-
form planting period, Bragg
would like to emphasize the
importance of producers giv-
ing some thought to the im-
portance of growing the kind 'comma^T'the * 'hgltet^ioan
price damages the spinning
quality of the staple.
Bragg sad that a number
of Texas eo i merchants have
that pro-
to change
benches store compactly un-
der the leaves for easy trans-
porting. The set tetails for less
than $50 and is jn white enam-
elwit h a choice of blue or ay
ocadotrim.
A few producers of alumi-
num furniture make folding
chairs, rockers, chaises tables
and BBQ sets with aluminum
frames and rugged but light-
--------37-------------—---- — weight redwood slats, inexpen-
-------------------—7----------- sively priced, reports Mrs.
’ notes the home demonstration Newberry. __ ■
KN< I _
Reports from a large num- it difficult to buy Texas-grown
°f counties in the Rolling cotton that meets their require-
ments”, he asserted.
Members of the delegation,
visiting in Dallas, fold several
Research Fund
__ - mission to add'the vitamin to
Drive Continues * Ha*aiiaruiiriewie juice.
market can be found.
peaches from home tres this
Some leaders in the industry summer will depend on prop-
have suggested that an incen- er fungicide and insect control
tlve program of some nature within the next few days, Coun-
might be substituted. This ty Agent Kirby Clayton reminds
FurnitureHints
Either malathion or metho- For Outdoor ..
xychlor can be mixed with the
fungicides at the same time
to keep bothersome Insects
from the fnrtt. About two more
applications of the mixtures,
21^Jays apart, will assure good
fungus and insect control
throughout the growing season.
It is’Important to follow la-
bel directions and precautions
when using chemicals on fruit
Irpes, the county agent said.
Results from test plots have
shown that commercial grow
ers can expect a $23 return
for every $1 invested in fungi-
cides. If the right chemical and
proper application methods are
used, homeowners can expect down and a fresh application
similar results, Clayton said. of stain to took shipshape
National Bank
> MEMBER FDIC
You heard us right. It\ Delightful Decision time, an event at your
Buick dealer^ designed to make buying a Buick right now a very delightful decision^
Even this beautiful iQWJBwck LeSabre 2*-door hardtop is easy tQown.
’ And look What you get in addition to an impressive list of standard equipment that begins
with a 35d-cubic inch V-8.
, You get Aecu Drive, Buickk new suspension that makes steering over bumpy,
winding n Jdssoeasy your wife may never let you have the'car.
You get Buick's new upper level ventilating system. It does away with the need
for vent windows aswell as wind noise and uncomfortable drafts.
You gef Bmckk new ignition, steering and transptission control lock that lets yout
lock your ignition, steerihg column and transmission controls when you turn off the key,
And thatljust a quick look at the new Buick LeSabre. Why don’t you
fake a long look at your Buick dealers soon. - . . f—3.
We know you’ll make a deCislotrthat will delight you. - r [
1969 Buick LeSabre.
What makes it such a Delightful
Decision? Just price one and see.
It's a flame! ,
It's why you can broil with the broiler door closed.)
The smoke is consumed by the flame and the '
heat stays irftidtfwhere it belongs. The smoke
eater is just one reasob why a gas range cooks
clean and cool! (More fiavorfully, too!)
When you think about it,
chants, farm organization lead-
ers, business and industrial
leaders, as well as producer
organizations, need to be con-
sidering what provisions are
made for cotton in the new
farm program that will be for-
mulated next year.
“We think it M M me utmost
importance to the economy of
the Rolling Plains”, Bragg
said, “because we have not yet
come up with any crop or in-
dustrial program that comes
near to equaling the economic
value of the cotton crop to this
area.
. ticed in the past.
Checks may be mailed or
brought to Rolling Pains Pro-"' A
duction Credit Association,
Stamford Electric Cooperative,
First National Bank or given
to a community chairman.
RrilClh Cnhfrnl .Kn HneallPle J»dce now has as pineapple, juice to compete.
—pr* mom Wall* VI much Vitamin C ra&„ orange more favorably as a breakfast ■
STAMFORD AMERICAN
•STAMFORD, JONES COUNTY, TEXAS 79653, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1969
-—.—
It\ Delightful Decision time at your Buick dealer^ now. A
Efforts to raise money to A spokesman for a major . ,
combat the invasion of brush PincaPPte juice canner indicat-. County) of East Texas about
control in Jones County are 6(1 that thi* move shouW ailow 1822 ** a Jahri Cartwri8ht-
continuing. Chairmen in each
-community are receiving funds
'to be used in research.
Farmers and ranchers are
being asked to contribute 1
cent per acre per year. They
also are being asked what
kind of brush or weed is their
greatest problem, asked if they
would be interested in cooper-
ating on a proposed research
program on their acreage, and
. are beng asked what types of
brush control they have nrac-
- Records indicate that some
, kind of cotton gin. was built in
■ fe the “Redlands” (Shelby
-
MMMMM
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Craig, Roy M. Stamford American (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 8, 1969, newspaper, May 8, 1969; Stamford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1190535/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stamford Carnegie Library.