The Leonard Graphic (Leonard, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, October 16, 1964 Page: 4 of 8
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NOW JUST I
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Plus tax and old W ,,
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plus tax and old tire
K.KS**
The exclusive extra-mileage rubber that makes
Goodyear Tires up to 50% more durable!
FREE
MOUNTING!
• NO MONEY DOWN!
• INSTANT CREDIT
for holders of charge plates
and national credit cards
NOW JUST
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6.50x13 Wack tubeless
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GOODYEAR
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We have been trading wild for some good used tires —
Come by and get our prices.
EXTRxA. SPECIAL: 2-Mud & Snow 700x15 Commercial
Trucks, 6-ply, (not our brand) — will sell Cheap.
WE CAN NOW BALANCE YOUR TIRES
A. W. (Pee Wee) PELMET
YOUR GOODYEAR - TEXACO DISTRIBUTOR
Phone 587-3610 LEONARD, TEXAS
This 36-inch modern gas range by Caloric has.
all the features you want: Burner-with-a-Brain,
clock, lighted ba.ckguard, Keep-Warm oven
that sets as low as 140°, removable oven and
broiler doors, easy to clean porcelain enamel
finish and Ultra-Ray smokeless hi-broiler.
Regular price was $299, less $44.85 trade-in.
Save now. Down payments are small. Terms
start at $5.22 per month on Model No.
W66PXT.
*| ******flj****A**** ft ***********
Lone Star 6as Company
★★**★★★*★***★******★★★★*★■******
See this big Caloric Bargain, only
♦254“
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gas is a vote
for cooler
cooking
(down with hangover heat!}
Turn a gas burner off. . . and
it’s OFF! There’s none of the hangover
heat you find with electric
ranges—wasted heat that causes
boilovers and burned foods. Gas
broiling is cooler, too, because you
broil with the door closed. And it’s
smoke-proof broiling—(the flame
consumes the smoke!) With gas your
kitchen stays cooler and cleaner!
Now’s the time to elect a
modern gas range to head up
1 your kitchen: it’s sale time!
I
I
me di
****** ************ nrn***** ********** »*♦♦♦***■ **************** **g *****
Sas Range Dealer s Bandwagon Sale
‘ r**r<r ********** W ****************************************** V********************
♦ ♦ ♦
| For example, one party is
R attacked for extremism.
♦ ♦ *
| Yet, there is perhaps no more
|afa dyed-in-the-wool Democrat
fe titan Rep. John Dowdy of Tex-
L as. But it is interesting what he
!.• © National Federation of Independent Buslneaa
Ladies,
a vote for
KJ
a has
I m a d e the
situation even
m o r e p e r-
plexing, inas-
xn'u ch as
weveti 'th<e
® most absurd
slogan, re-
,? J peated often
J enough over
') 3 &.e air, some-1
■s &s»w takes on
* ♦ ♦
It is possible if the found-
i • ing- fathers had visualized the
' ■ advent of radio and TV they
■ i would have made Presiden-
' tial and Congressional elec-
tions come in different years.
* * ♦
;j -Actually, from the standpoint
■; I <□£ business welfare, economic
; fcitisres, et al, the most impor-
; ; fcaoSt ^decisions people must
assBifcs tchis November are the
eSedticns to Congress.
* * *
Yet due to electioneering via
electronics, certain pat things
ore sold.
. -'J
W"W'WW’, JSIk W Jgr-jk
$ Xhis, of course, is the silly
/! ^season, when political charges
aad counter-charges rend the
’ j asitumnal air. It is perhaps
s’ tsiffrcult for many people to
t who’s on first with all the
fcaHyho© with cliches, slogans,
aand other loud assertions. And
advent of the electronic
^■1
K.
i MO
m
C. W. Harder
a© aura of credibility.
recently had to say about “ex-
tremism.”
* * *
He recently said “when at a
loss for words to describe a
man one does not like, politi-
cal concepts with which one
disagrees, of the fellow who
borrows books and never re-
turns them, it has become a
popular pastime to hurl the
charge “extremist.”
* * *
He went on to say “There
seems to be no agreement or
a definition for “extremism.”
It would appear to me tha
such a thing as a $325 billio;
Federal debt is extremism;
would also appear that the U.i
Supreme Court saying how sev
eral states shall elect their leg-
islatures is extremism.” Rep.
Dowdy also went on to say,
“Figuring prominently in re-
cent ‘extremists’ actions have
been the riots and demonstra-
ting mobs in New York, Brook-
lyn, Harlem, Manhattan, Roch-
ester and Massachusetts. The
only thing constructive that
could come out of that violence
is that the leftist liberals will
finally recognize that the com-
munists are instigating and in-
citing some elements among
the people to do these things.
* ♦ *
In fact, Rep. Dowdy, al-
though as already stated, is a
member of the party that hurls
charges of “'extremism” was
himself labelled an extremist
due to a bill he sought to
get passed.
* * *
His bill was one which would
deny to homosexuals a license
to seek charitable contributions
to promote and protect sexual
perversion in America. So per-
haps it can now be said that
anyone who considers homosex-
uality indecent, immoral and
repulsive can be branded an
“extremist.”
i;
i
; $ ®re sold. One side attempts
fe» say the other party is com-
|| posed of extreme ultra-liberals.
J The other side labors to impute
everybody in the opporing
.J party is reactionary to the
core. This, of course, is not
i true.
I
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<wP8|Sj|cB Lafl|iggS
■ In _ •
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wagon, [
Good Used Trucks
W. T. Fowler is a patient at
Patronize Graphic Advertisers.
covers. Tan and white finish.
Was $495 .... Now $375
Hoyt Wilkerson, Sr., a patient
at the VA Hospital in McKinney,
spent last week end at his home
here.
Reported by
Mrs. George Gilmore
Freda Ann Hancock
Wilbur D. Cummings, Jr.
Mi's. Sherman Latimer
Mrs. Bobby Pemberton
Lee Pemberton
Linda Hughes
Jo Ju,an Lucas
Ray Hyde
Leon Hutton
Retha Doyle
Joe Myers
Kennith B. Wallis
Claudette Edwards
Madelia Wilkins
Mrs. Nora McBroom
Mrs. T. N. Satterwhite
Paul Arthur Skaer
Mrs. Blanton Hancock
Mrs. C. B. Brewer
C. K. McClendon
Mrs. Jennie Crain
Mrs. Margaret Hayes
Mrs. Robert Parnell
K. E. Witmer
Cathy Jean Massey
Francys Richardson
Susan Evans
B. L. Hopkins
Billy G. Sullivan II
Jerry Shaffer
John Parker, Jr.
Andy Blackwell
Mrs. H. B. Thompson
Mrs. Alma Shaffer
Mrs. J. T. McMillen
Billy Charles McMillen
1956 FORD 2-door V8, stand-
ard shift, one owner, grey fin-
ish.
Was $495 .... Now $350
1962 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-,
door, 6-cylinder, standard, radio,!
and large heater, new white tires,
light green finish.
Was $1550 . . Now $1425
1959 CHEVROLET 2-ton, long
wheel base, like new tires.
$895.00
radio, heater, air conditioned.
Was $450 . . . Now $325
$1095.00
A
be
1954 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-
door, 6-cylinder, standard shift,
radio, heater, light green finish.
Was $375 .. . Now $325
1956 CHEVROLET 4-door, 6-
cylinder, standard shift, radio
and heater, blue finish. Locally
Owned.
Was $495 .... Now $425
1961 CORVAIR, 4 door station
wagon, 102 horsepower engine,
standard transmission, aqua fin-
ish. Locally owned with only one
owner.
Was $1095 . . . Now $875
Mrs. James Berry and children
of Richardson spent the week end
in Leonard with Mr. and Airs.
E. W. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs.
A. N. Berry.
Rev. William Davis Sunbeams Met At jJohn H. Schlosser
P-TA Speaker Mon. Baptist Church
The Sunbeams of First Bap-
Promoted Bv
Lone Star Gas Co.
RAY MURPHY CHEVROLET CO., Inc.
Pho. 587-3343 • Leonard, Texas
The Leonard P.T.A. met Mon-
day night at 7:30 in the grade; tist Church met with their coun-
school cafetorium with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Pat Worley in charge.
Mr. C. K. McClendon gave the
invocation.
The standing committees gave
reports. The membership chair-
man, Mrs. Vera Dell Birster re-
ported that there are now
members of which we are very
proud. Anyone wanting to join
contact Mrs. Brister or some
membei’ of the membership com-
mittee.
The birthday calendar chair-
man, Mrs. Dick Caldwell, report- I
ed of the progress being made
on names and also advertise-
ment. Anyone wishing their
name on the calendar or an ad-
vertisement contact her by Mon-
day, October 19th.
The Halloween committees told
1955 FORD ¥2 - ton Custom
J Cab, V8, standard transmission,
1 low side boards, side tire carrier,
I deluxe rear hitch.
1962 FORD station wagon,) 1961 CHEVROLET Bel Air, 4-
automatic air conditioned, white • door, 6-cylinder, standard shift,
finish, easy - eye glass.
Was $1295 . . Now $1225
A'
1955 CHEVROLET Bel Air, 4- ____________
door, V8, Powerglide, radio and 1959 FORD i/2 ton Fleetline Full
heater, white tires, large wheel Custom, Radio, Heater, Hitch,
Blue and White Finish.
Appointment of John H. Sch-
losser, Jr., 46, as Assistant to
the Comptroller of Lone Star
Gas Company, Dallas, has been
announced by Howard J. Yonkers,
Comptroller.
A native of Forrest City, Ar-
kansas, Mr. Schlosser received
his bachelor of science degree in
accounting from Louisiana State
University in 1940. He was ac-
tive in the chemical fertilizer in-
dustry prior to joining Lone Star
in September. He s a member of
the American Institute of Certi-
fied Public Accountants; the
American Accounting Associa-
tion; the American Association
for the Advancement of Science;
Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fra-
ternity and the Presbyterian
church. Mr. Schlosser is married
to the former Joyce Heisig of
Beaumont, Texas. They have
three daughters.
selors, Mrs. Mac Grimes and Mrs.
Johnny Pemberton at the church
for a regular meeting Thursday,
October 8th.
The program was opened with
the group reciting the Rally Cry,
Watchword and Promise. Mrs.
ig5 Grimes presented the program
using the subject “Missions
On Hong Kong.”
I Robin Ross, vice-president,
presided over a business meet-
i ing and welcomed several new
I members.
I Mary Ann Myers gave the clos-
' ing prayer.
I During the activity period the
children made cooly hats.
Happy Birthday To
of plans for the carnival which
will be Saturday night, October
31, in the grade school and high
school buildings.
The guest speaker was Rev.
William Davis, pastor of First1
Methodist Church here. He gave I
a very interesting talk on “Lack
of Respect for Authority.”
Mr. McClendon talked about
possible plans for improving the
high school building and ground
in the near future. Everyone ‘
would be pleased to see this im-
provement made.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Ben Treadway, Mrs. Billy
H. Martin and Mrs. Ruth Todd.
The fourth grade won the at-
tendance prize, having nine par-
ents present.
The next meeting will be Mon-
day, November 16, at 3:1'5.
Thanksgiving program will
presented.
W. T. Fowler is a patient at 1957 CHEVROLET 4-door. 210,
Allen Memorial Hospital in Bon- 1 V8, Powerglide, radio, heater,
ham. 1 blue finish, extra, extra nice.
[
’SHE LEONARD GRAPHIC, Friday, October 16, 1964
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The Leonard Graphic (Leonard, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, October 16, 1964, newspaper, October 16, 1964; Leonard, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1216446/m1/4/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Leonard Public Library.