The Wylie News (Wylie, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 22, 1968 Page: 7 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Wylie-Sachse Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Smith Public Library.
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MOURNING DOVE — WHITE-WINGED DOVE
Hunting Regulations — 1968
MOURNING DOVES: Dally B«g Limit—12. Position Uirlt— 24
WHITE-WINGED DOVES: D« y kg limit—10. Po... .ion LImW—20
OPEN SEASON
WHITE-WINGED
AND
MOURNING DOVES
Shaded Zona
September I 12, and
September 7 & I.
■IOTE: Bag limit* of both whitowing
end mourning dove* mey be
taken on these detet.
OPEN SEASON-MOURNING DOVES
North and South Zones
NORTH ZONE: September I to October 30
SOUTH ZONE: September 21 to November 19, except in
tbote countiei having whitewing teaion where it will be
September I & 2 end 7 & 8 and September 21 to
November IS.
SHOOTING HOURS:
• Mourning and White-winged Dovet: 12 noon, Central
Standard Time (I p.m., Centrel Daylight Saving* Time)
to tUntet.
SPECIAL NOTES:
• No hunting permitted in game refuge*, itete and federal park*,
game retervet or within corporate city limit*.
• The retention of one fully-feathered wing on dreited dove*
i* required in thote countie* heving a white-winged dove
teaion when both mourning end white-winged dove* may be taken.
Thit requirement alio applie* whan dove* are imported from
Mexico or eny foreign country.
• Shotgun* muit be plugged permanently to three-thell capacity and may
not be larger then ten geuge. Hunting dovet with rifle* prohibited.
a Aree cloted louth and wait of a line extending along U.S. highway 83
from the Sterr-Zepata County line to Mit*ion, and from Miition to the
north city limit* of Hidalgo via FM 1016 and FM 1926 during the concur-
rent white-wing end mourning dove leeton.
TEXAS
PARKS AND WILDLIFE
DEPARTMENT
August l%8
CLOSED AREA
SIGN UP FOR
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS/
FREEDOM SHARES
Funeral Held Wednesday
For Mrs. A. E. Ramsey
New in Piano
MINI-MASTERS
Mi nature Coif
Special Kates
For Church Groups, j
Birthday Parties, eet.i' £
Weekly golf tournaments every Monday
Trophies awarded
Call 995-5323 for details
1021 East 14th St - FM 544
Next to Alden Mills-Piano
Funeral services were
held at the Wylie Church
of Christ at 10 a.m. Wed-
nesday for Mrs. Ida
Rachel Ramsey, who
passed away early Mon-
day morning at the family
residence, 101 S. Bir-
mingham Street.
Officiating were Willis
Dykes and D. W. Smith.
Mrs. Ram?sy was a native
of Vallient, Okla. She had
resided here for the past
ten years.
She is survived by her
husband, A. E. Ramsey;
a daughter, M rs. Jenva
Lynch of Greenville;
Ann Walton To
Be Honored
With Shower
A Pink and Blue shower
will be given for Mrs.
Ann Walton Tuesday.Aug.
27, it was announced this
week by friends of hers.
The shower is to be held
at the First Baptist
Church annex.
Hostesses Gwen Clem-
mons and Reba Smith
invite all friends and
family to attend.
Fourth Sunday
Singing
Convention
The Fourth Sunday Sing-
ing Convention will meat
at the Shiloh Baptist
Church in Wylie, Sunday,
August 25 from 2:00 until
4:00 p.m. Come and sing
with us.
(XV. Lytle, Pres.
Edna Lasater , Sect.
READ THE WANT ADS
Now Oliver k big 80 hp
turns even more acres
From the first, 80 Certified PTO Horse-
power has made every 1750 a winner in
work done—plowing 4 to 5 mph. turning
up to 30 acres a day.
Now, you can plow even faster with a
1750 tractor and Oliver plow. Two big
reasons:
1. Hydraul-Shift, the big new option in
Oliver transmissions. Over, direct anil
underdrive. all power-shifted. Most effi-
cient way yet to harness tractor pull to
changing field conditions. You get more
work done. On less fuel per acre. With
Hydraul-Shift, you pick any one of 6
forward gears. Within each, you have 3
power-shifted speeds. 18 speeds in all, 8
between 2 to (1 mph. where most work
is done.
•2. Oliver Spee-Dejr plow bottoms, built
for 5 and fi mph. plowing without cost-
ing you a big penalty in fuel per acre.
And at lower speeds they pull 10% easier
in many kinds of soils.
Match Certified Horsepower, Hydraul-
Shift and Spee-L)ex bottoms to your
tough plowing. Suddenly it becomes
easy.
OLIVER
FDR MEN WHO QROW
Daniel Implement Co.
Fescue Grass Good
For Cool Season
Seven - The Wylie News - Thursday, August 22,1968
Cotton Insect Situation In Collin Co.
Fescue grass Is proving to
be one of the better
grasses in the Collin Soil
and Water Conservation
District for cool season
pastures.
It furnishes grazing for
livestock from first of
October to the latter part
of May. This grass saves
livestock men labor, pro-
vides expensive protein
and the needed Vitamin
A for their livestock.
Some of the important
things to remember about
fescue grass are: this
?;rass is best suited to
evel to gently sloping
Tax Man
Sam Sez
A lot of folks talk about
Internal Revenue putting
you in jail for cheating
on your Income tax. How-
ever, there's not a large
mo
heavy clay soils pre-
ferably in bottomland, and
shoula be fenced separate
from summer pasture.
Fescue should be planted
in a clean firm seedbed
between September 15 and
November 15th. Fertilize
with 32-40-0 per acre at
planting time. .
This report contains
Information supplied by
Jeff Christie, Collin Co.
B.I.G. Entomologist.
BOLL WEEVIL Boll
weevil populations are
increasing to a slight
degree throughout the
county. Most of the cotton
Insect is our ma in concern
at this time. At the pre-
sent time boll worms are
being found only in
Isolated parts of the
county.
SORGHUM MIDGE Late
application
f 32-40-0
September of 32-w-v per
acre and top dressed with
32-0-0 per acre in March
will produce a vigorous
growth of grass. A good
time to start grazing this
grass is early Octo-
ber, and maintain at least
6 inch height for good
production. Do not graze
fescue from June through
September because this
is it's dormant period.
number of people wr
ia up behind
bars as a result of tax
actually wind
fraud. This doesn't mean
that it has become advis-
able to start cheating on
your income tax. Internal
Revenue does not under-
take the investigation of
fraud against a taxpayer
lightly. Before they
present a tax fraud case
to the Justice Department
and finally to the Grand
Jpry, and the -Judge and
Jury, they must be able to
prove that the taxpayer
was guilty of cheating on
his taxes, and that there
was a deliberate intent
or malice aforethought
involved. It's not unusual
to read that the jury found,
aiter trial of a taxpayer,
that he was not guilty
of criminal fraud.
However this taxpayer
still must pay his taxes
and civil fraud penalties
and interest. Those tax-
payers who manage to
escape detection even
though Internal Revenue
has all types of records
and sources available to
them often wish that they
had paid the additional tax
so they could stop
worrying about the tax
man finding them out.
Some of the district
cooperators that have
planted fescue grass for
cool season pastures are:
Dr. John R. Williams, 3
miles east of Celina; Dr.
David Avery, 4 miles
north of McKinney; Arnold
Reed, 3 miles northeast
of F riscq and Roy Ha rtley,
3 miles northwest of Blue
Ridge. Mr. Hartley has
had fescue pasture for his
livestock for over 10
years.
Those planning to plant
fescue grass for cool
season pastures are: Dr.
John R. Williams, Dr.
Charles McKissick, Jim
Schollenberger, Gibson
Caldwell, W P. Wilson,
F.F. Powell, Donald Test,
Arnold Reed, Mrs. James
Moroney and Dr. R W.
Perrin. Dr. R. W. Perrin
plans to plant 100 acres
of fescue grass this fall
to supplement his 200
acres of Coastal bermuda
to provide year around
grazing Year around
grazing is what livestock-
men strive for because
they save money from
reduced feed and labor
both are expensive.
These cooperators have
been assisted in planning
their farms by Soil Con-
servation Technicians.
Cost-sharing help for fes-
cue grass is available
through the Agriculture
Stabilization and Conser-
vation Service Office in
McKinney.
in the area has reached a
stage of growth having
several large bolls which
are not particularly sus-
ceptible to extensive dam-
age from the boll weevil.
Weevils have a tendency
to attack squares ana
smaller bolls instead of
the larger bolls. Unless
the weevil population in
the younger cotton
reaches thirty-five per
cent, it is not advisable
to start application of
insecticides.
BOLL WORM Infestations
of boll worm? have
changed little since last
week, although this crop
planted sorghum which
has not passed the yellow
bloom stage is still sus-
ceptible to attack and
damage by sorghum midge
Careful watch should be
kept on the grain for
midge until the orange
blossom stage is reached.
LOCAL
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dykes
and family have returned
from a vacation trip. They
traveled to Houston, Gal-
veston and San Antonio,
where they visited the his-
torical sights there. Then
to New Mexico, and from
there to West Texas to
visit several days with
relatives.
.MMMftM WW i
Groceries, Drugs, Meat, Produce,
School Supplies, Ice, Milk
« •
Bar-B-Cue Chicken
Reg. SI.49—99c lb.
2% Milk—gal. jug 79c
PLUS DEPOSIT ON JUG
BAR-B-QUE
Beel or Hot Link Sandwiches
30c each
f
1CEE IS HERE
Open
7:00-10:00 Week Days I Phone
12:30-10:00 Sunday §394-8379
sister, Mrs. Elma Watson
of Dallas; and three brot-
hers: I. G. Harkins of
Dallas; Bob Harkins of
Idalou, Texas; and Oscar
Harkins of Oklahoma City.
Three grandchildren also
survive.
Pallbearers were E. D.
Ellenburg, Curtis Hale,
W C. Allen, Sr., Curtis
Ratcliff, W. A. Allen and
Willie Hamilton.
Interment was in the Tin-
dell Cemetery near
Greenville with Moore
Funeral Home in charge of
arrangeme its.
WELCOME
TEACHERS
We're delighted to have you back. Our hopes and
prayers go with you in working with our young-
sters during the coming year.
If you are new in the community, we cordially
invite you to stop in and become acquainted.
If you are an oldtimer, we hope you won't for-
get to renew our friendship.
First State Bank
McmbT F. D. L C.
BAM/C
buMAfL
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The Wylie News (Wylie, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 22, 1968, newspaper, August 22, 1968; Wylie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth341886/m1/7/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Smith Public Library.