The Wylie News (Wylie, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 23, 1964 Page: 2 of 6
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X—TNURS. APRIL 23, 1964
THl WORLDS MOSI WIUELY USED DEVOTIONAL GUIDE
the risks of life. He had a mov-
ing business, and he told me
about what happened to him
once in relations to his work.
He said, "I was to move the
household furnishings for a civ-
THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1*4
Read Acts 1(:23 - 34
Therefore being justified by
faith, we have peace with God
through our Lord Jesus Christ.
(Romans 5:1.)
When I visited a sick person, , .. .
in the hospital, we talked about 11 en*lneer from his home to
— Norway to his future home in
TS L I T I Sweden. The customs office in
IICK6IS 10 Lay Norway told me the papers
H i SJ J ill. were 'n or(*er Bul w^en we
DBnquel May 14tn arr've^at customs office
in Sweden, I was shocked to
HAW fill Valo Ufiffi learn that the papers were not
JCIIC nCIC in order j was delayed one
Tickets to the third annual whole day in returning to Nor-
Wylie Laymen's Banquet went way. So you see," he conclud-
on sale this week, according ed, "it is very important to
to announcement made Tues- have the papers in order when
day. crossing th border."
The banquet will be held on There was a serious lock in
Thursday evening, May 14, at the man's eyes as he closed
7:30 at the Hartman Elemen- hi:> story. 1 asked him, "What
tary School cafetorium. ' does it mean to have the pa-
Sponsoring churches of the Pers cleared when one is to
Wylie Ministerial Alliance in- cross the last border?"
elude First Baptist, Assembly His answer was, "It means
of God, First Christian and to have been justified by faith
Wylie Methodist. in Jesus Christ."
Large crowds have attended PKAYER: 0 God of grace and
the past two such events and glory, we offer to Thee our
a record turnout has been fore- gratitude for Thy plan of
MS WYUK NFWS
Pictured above are members of the Teen-Age Class
on Skin Care and Eye Make-Up Sponsored by Ruth
Wheelis, owner and operator of Ruth Frances Cos-
metic and Beauty Studio. Classes are held each
Wednesday from 4 to 6 p.m. Attending the class
are Jan Bozman, Jerry Garvin, Mary Ann Burch,
Mary Ratterree, Margo Kreymer, Mary Carolyn
Housewright, Cherry Lowe, Loyce Gibson, Joyce
Martin and Sherry Clark. (Photo by Howard
McMillan)
Beneficial Rainfall
Visits Wylie Are*
Tuesday Morning
Rainfall termed "most help-
ful" arrived in the Wylie area
early Tuesday morning dump-
ing from three-fourths to over
an inch of moisture by mid-
morning.
The rain was of the slow,
earth-soaking type and will do
tremendous good to the grow-
ing grain crops as well as to
the recently - planted .cotton
crop.
Grain farmers had recently
reported that the ground was
cracking in their fields, sig-
naling the need for moisture.
This rain will speed the crop
well along toward its matur-
ity.
Cotton farmers, most of
whom had completed planting
of the 1964 crop, were all
smiles over the downpour.
"Just what we needed," one
farmer smiled Tuesday. "The l
rain was slow and soaking I
enough to assure a good stand j
and if the weather will con- ;
tinue warm cotton will be up i
and running," he stated.
Very little runoff was re- j
ceived by the early morning
rain.
In addition to the benefits
for the grain and cotton crops,
gardens, yards and pastures
will be aided materially. Grass
and weeds, too, will come in
for their share of attention as
a result.
NEAR THE SHORES OF LAKE LAVON
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our ap-
preciation to our friends for
the lovely cards and gifts that
made the hospital stay more
pleasant. Thanks for the lovely
hospitality shown by the Church
of Christ.
Andy and Rachel Ram-
sey
Mrs. Edna Campbell entered
Wylie Hospital Tuesday for
minor surgery.
BLOUSES
3
c0n°
cast for this year's banquet.
Tickets may be purchased
from any of the ministers of
the participating churches, or
from a number of laymen.
Olivetti - Underwood
Heinz Hemnien
Office Machines
704 W. Garlcnd Ave.
BR 6-84 11
redemption for us. Help us
to live by faith and to be
thankful that by Thy grace
salvation is offered to us
through Christ, Thy Son. In
His name we pray. Amen.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
Our faith, Christ's for-
giveness, and God's mercy ad-
mit us into the kingdom of
heaven.
Hans Lonner (Norway)
Copyright — The Upper Room
Wheat Offers Great Potential
Recent Renner Tests Show
with Hi*
SILKY TOUCH #
65% DACRON i f?
POLYESTER g
BLINDED WITH V. ! * .'
35% PIMA COTTON ;
Y/
IXCIUSIVI 0 *™
ORNAMENTATION .
RUTH FRANCES TEEN-AGE CLASSES ON NEW
SPRING AND SUMMER EYE MAKE-UP, DAILY SKIN
CARE, PROBLEM SKINS, EXCESSIVE OILY OR DRY
SKIN, PIMPLES, Ect., HELD EACH WEDNESDAY
FROM 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS
NOW, LIMIT 10 GIRLS TO A CLASS. NO CHARGE
FOR CLASSES AND A SPECIAL 20'r DISCOUNT ON
THE THREE-SET TREATMENT CREAMS ALLOWED
TO ALL TEEN-AGERS ATTENDING CLASSES - YOU
ARE NOT OBLIGATED TO BUY.
RUTH FRANCES STUDIO
394-5766
Wylie, Texas
ROW CROP UTILITY
yj
Wheat growing offers the
greatest potential among ma-
jor crops in the return of sound
farming to the Blacklands.
The crop has proved far more
valuable than either legumes
or perennial grass sod for re-
building depleted Houston
black clay in long-time tests
at Texas Research Foundation
at Renner.
The Foundation's latest pub-
lication emphasizes, however,
that success with wheat — and
the entire family of small
grains — depends upon judici-
ous use of plant food in bal-
anced farming systems. The
bulletin is entitled "Wheat Pro-
duction in Farming Systems
for North Central Texas", and
documents the role of wheat
in basic soil improvement as
demonstrated in the 16 years
of cropping sequence research
at Renner.
"The combination of high re-
turn from wheat per acre for
grain, its use as a winter graz-
ing crop, and the lasting soil
improvement from proper res-
idue use makes the crop an
essential element in better
farming systems," Dr. C. L.
Lundell, Director of the Founda-
tion, said in the preface of the
publication.
"The advantage of fertilized
wheat over legumes and peren-
nial sod crops is its ability to
more effectively use soil mois-
ture, and to yield high tonnages
of organic residues for soil and
WATER CONSERVATION,"Ben
water conservation," Benny J.
Simpson, soil scientist and auth-
or of Bulletin 19, pointed out.
"Wheat has responded to
commercial fertilizers from
the very start of farming sys-
tem investigations which were
begun in 1948 at Renner,"
Simpson said. Over the last six
years, moderate rates of plant
food on wheat have returned
through increased yields $2.70
for each $1 spent for fertilizers.
The primary advantage of
wheat over other small grains
(oats, barley and rye) is its
relatively high market value
when sold for grain. With prop-
er fertility, all small grains of-
fer farmers several advantag-
es. Small grains are high res-
idue producing crops. As a re-
sult, they play a major role in
turned to the soil surface. All
are cash producing crops.
Small grains play a vital part
in livestock programs. Small
grains provide up to nine
months ground cover to retard
sheet erosion.
In the bulletin Simpson re-
ports that the sequence of
wheat, cotton and grain sor-
ghum in a rotation did not af-
fect significantly the yield of
wheat, or the yield of the other
crops. From 1961 through 196.1,
commer-
continuously without
cial fertilizer. During the same
years, fertilized wheat in a fav-
orable three-year rotation pro-
duced 23.8 bushels an acre,
while the same rotation unfer-
tilized gave only 16.9 bushes
to the acre.
The once-common burning of
small grain stubble defeats a
principal purpose for including
them in a soil building plan.
Heavy wheat stubble may best
be handled by cutting with a
rotary mower and discing into
the top two to four inches of
soil. An approximate two-inch
mixing of soil and straw gives
maximum soil and water pro-
tection and starts bacterial de-
composition of the residues. Cot-
ton, grain sorghum and corn
stubble are handled essentially
in the same way.
Simpson found a significant
increase in yield from an ap-
plication of 20 pounds of nitro-
rus at planting time, and a
wheat produced an average of and 40 pounds of phospho-
m o h„JLu fn th* prrp in a fer-1 profitable yield response from
a nitrogen top-dressing in mid-
36.9 bushels to the acre in a fer
tilized grain sorghum-cotton-
wheat rotation at Renner. In
a fertilized rotation of differ-
ent sequence, grain sorghum-
wheat-cotton, the average yield
of wheat was 32.9 bushels to
the acre.
Over the 1st 16 years, con-
tinuous wheat with fertilizer
has averaged 25.6 bushels an
acre compared with 17.7
bushels per acre when grown
February
Grazing of small grains in
North Central Texas should be
halted around March 1
for maximum harvest of grain,
the bulletin advises. Phosphate
fertilizers give added winter
hardiness to small grains, thus
TRY WANT-ADS
If your health problem has not been solved, investigate the
chiropractic health service at
WOOD CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
1200 State St.,
Ph: BR 6-9349
Garland, Texas
Assembly of God
Pastors Attending
Convention In Mo.
Rev. and Mrs. R. D. Nance,
accompanied by Rev. Vernon
Wilson and son Tommy Wil-
son of Lavon, left Monday for
a four - day convention of the
Assemblies of God at their
headquarters in Springfield,
30 pounds of nitrogen is rec- Mo. This is the 50th conven-
ommended at seeding time, in tion for the association.
addition to the phosphorus. All | Rev. Nance is pastor of the
small grains should be top- local Assembly of God church:
dressed with nitrogen in Feb- j and Rev. Wilson is pastor of i
ruary. ! the Lavon Church.
In Solid Colors ..
Prints . All Sizes
$J99
the need for this material at
planting time. If maximum for-
age for winter grazing is de-
sired, an application of 20 to
Nathan White
Dept. Store
I
combines the advantages of a Row Crop
with the stability of a Utility
★ Low and compact. 28-inch rear wheels and adjustable
tread, 56 to 80 inches.
★ Ideal gear ratios. Step-balanced speeds—12 forward
with Hydra-Power Drive.*
•k Smooth engine power. HiRh-torque, 6-cylinder gaso-
line, diesel or LP-gns.
★ Fast, easy hookup. 3-point hitch with draft-sensitive
lower links, snnp couplers.
★ Full driving comfort. Power steering with 2*posltion,
telescoping stfering wheel and rubber spring seat.
★ Low cost operation. .1-ton, weight-balanced design re*
duces wheel slip, saves fuel.
'M/ieeinl equipment
See the nil-new Oliver 1600
and see *// that'll new in farm powr
DANIEL'S
IMPLEMKNT & GRAIN COMPANY
Wholokol* A Retail Nutrens and Dan-D Toad*
PMONr. NO. WY 411.1 MURPHY, (HI. 2, Plans) TTJLhM
THE ROYSE CITY FUNERAL HOME
Honora All Burlol Policial in Fere* 100% Regardless of Whose Burial
Policy You Aro Carrying. Wo Guarantee TKo Finest In Funaral Supplies
In Whotever Price Bracket You Chooae, And Our Dignified Service la
Not Ixcelled By Anyone.
Your Dollar Goes Further When You Call
THE ROYSE CITY FUNERAL HOME
The Home of Burial Insurance
T. E. Elliott, Mgr.
Coll HI 4-2422, Collect Rsyie City, Taxes
10c
5 lb. Bag 49c
2 bunches 15c
4 lb. bog 49c
5 lb. bag 49c
6 for $1.00
LETTUCE, Large Head
GRAPEFRUIT,
RADISHES Cr GREEN ONIONS,
ORANGES
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR,
SHURFINE EARLY HARVEST PEAS, No. 303 Cans
SHURFINE CAKE MIX, 19 o*. Box All Flavors 4 for $1.00
SHURFINE COFFEE, All Grinds, lb. Can 69c
SHURFINE CATSUP, 14 o*. Bottle 6 for $1.00
SHURFINE CUT GREEN BEANS No. 303 Cons 6 for $1.00
SHURFINE PORK & BEANS No. 300 Cans 10 for $1.00
SHURFINE CORN, No. 303 Cans C. S. or W.K 6 for $1.00
SHURFINE MUSTARD & TURNIP GREENS No. 303 Cans 9'for $1.00
SHURFINE PEACHES, Sliced or Halves No. 2'/o Cans 4 for $1.00
PET MILK, Tall Con 8 for $1.06
CANTON WATER HOSE, 50 Feet $1.99
SHURFINE CORN MEAL 5 lb. 29c
SHURFRESH CHEESE SLICES, American-Pimento-Swiss 6 ox. 25c
HALO HAIR SPRAY, Reg. or Hard Hold, Reg $1.48 Plus Tax ,99c
BIRDSEYE AWAKE JUICE, 9 ox. 29c
SHURFROST CREAM PIES, 14 ox 3 for $1.00
CHUCK ROAST lb. 39c
ARM ROAST lb. 53c
SHORT RIBS lb. 25c
HAMBURGER 3 lb. $1.00
CLUB STEAK |b. 59c
SMOKED PICNICS' Whole Only 25e
BLACK HAWK SLICED BACON lb. 49c
GET YOUR FREE
9IH
GREEN STAMPS
WYLIE
GET YOUR FREE
S ft H
GREEN STAMPS
SUPER MARKET
Wylie, Texas Harry Tibbals, Owner
Hunting & Fishing
Supplies
Appliances
394-2111
AUTHORIZED DIALIR
WHITE
Auto Store
THI HOMI Or ORIATIR VALUII
Free Tube Testing — J, C. A Sill Wlngflold
Auto Hllpplit'M
Drug Items
Wylie, TexBH
GIFT ITEMS
HARDWARE
Housewright - Hammett & Co.
Bus. Pho 394-5445
WYLIE, TEXAS
lies. Pho. 394-5420
FURNITURE
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The Wylie News (Wylie, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 23, 1964, newspaper, April 23, 1964; Wylie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth347443/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Smith Public Library.