The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 9, 1964 Page: 3 of 18
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I
T
hree-
rsday
it) lit
and
taled
Hurt,
Will)
Bints.
u> * h i’
. 1st;
'usey,
fie Cro'tem Leader, Thurtd'iy, April 9, l^(54^Poae '
t
LOOKING
AHEAD
I. 1st;
i. 1st;
inner.
1st,
II. I*.
it.
>’oold-
2nd;
—Gor-
Pow-
I F.d-
Snt;
\yers,
1st.
rds
phen-
rng m
hnnt-
•rhaps
larger
1 \ege-
y DR. GEORGE i. HENSON
PROMISES. PROMISES
Although, the 2(1 Ceimiry
getting on. _il i not 1..1111-
Ivable that fin ." rf 'eat
'c.rt the Soviet mo mat
.netUy deliver I • "ooi.> that
r rrBiilarty ■prrnrnt-rte-ttrtt-
iii people It ;>i. on ii failed
.deliver in its first -,(i > urs.
early Ueveinb r t-i ■ Soviet
titers were tonkin • a“atti
iinly, at unfulfilled promises
d making e'en bigger ones
itli Russian a.,i ieutt.ire il
inly a perennial failure bad
■atfcer HIM .i«h(«h4)Vh
n f re 'I Khrushehe' to gn
upping lor wheat Ydt his
opte Wei ■ Ivin i i -ti le '
‘ward to a wist eh ! if lea 1 in
stry. to be tripled by 1970.
it would bring fertilizer as
■II as nylons,
In speeches to parte bigwigs,
irushchev seems pec occupied
th problems of the. Soviet
tmomy. He found it necessary
away at any critics inclined in
gloat Hut he himself said that
none need think that fine worlds
• n the III n and advantages
. i -•loialism would have a great-
. r e fvet on the masses than
wind'd practical successes
Where the Trouble t-te»
'these and other .statements
led nine < hservers to remark
that Mr !<1tfushchev apparently
■ees a torn in the direction of.
s; viet communism. There was
very little evidence of litis al-
Iho i'di capitalism was compli-
mented indirectly. Some re-
iereoee, were made to iluu
n. riie . in praduciiw f •ed tlnii
e a.iiivr goods to the need
f. r credit, and for investments
in machinery. Gther talk from
the Soviet bloc nations mention-
ed consumer choices, better
; quality golds interest rates, and
use of capital for profit. But
these voices were very feeble, |
indeed.
^f)mmtt^^s, state' dntib’less
could increase agricultural out
put But I am' cortvlmvd that
,i large part of their trouble
in agricultural' production is
inherent in the Communist sys-
It-in " Mr Khrushchev, like Cas-
te .s ,i committed Marxist until
the day lie dies
The Right Answer
William Henry Chamberlin
recently wrote in the Wall
Street Journal of the
v1 soviet agriculture:
nrcn’tm has dntphr faifrrf~t<v- bn-porta** —
find a sulistilule for the tre The L\ S News it World Rc-
menrtotis built in incentive of port has quoted a British auth
individual land ownership anil
. . the free market system"
If men art- lo have no property
nor possessions, work serves
no useful purpose With the
incentive of rewards, work .easi-
ly becomes durgery without
release Man might as well be
slave, forced to move only
Behind the wall. Ibe desires j
(lima various goals tor ihc id ilu people fur personal free- . I
(Mining two years of his ,-dom ana Individual independeg-11
.en vear plan, another--w.ll remain repressed Secretary |
mstratiou of failure The t of of State Husk recently remark
did not prevent the die ed T.y applying more fertili- (
from banging/i-f ami up-to-date methods, the
ea
or. however.
evival In Progress At
ethel Bantist Church
Ipring Revival at ljclhai Hap
1 Church is in i progress and
ril 12.
k-r\ icM are being
t) each night preceded by
I' (r meeting at 7:00 p.r tMom
y through -Friday-
"We .would *4: 1
- Safordj' -pivht - Youth .
Hi . Kc-.' Bill Erwin. ****
ns» member of the central com-
mittei- and regional associate
Movement, a nation-wide cam-
paign held in the spring of 1963.
11c was one of til leaders in air- j
ia her-extensive effort in 1357,
< rsi is blessing as •Christians
ere iKs-^jiiing concerned, so don't
mbs hearing Rev, Gillespie who
had many years e.xperence t
—7--zr.,r. „ , ,, , "as a missionary to Japan and the
37 .'TWfc-metr&W art«
- “ ■ ■— I" \
I :-MIC.r.y^,
■ ‘aching v
M ding thi
I o of I
tr»*» tsitis
the music eac'h nigh1 except
said Re- Badgero. ,
L. "Pete ’' Gillespie is
angeUsl during the ..Revival.
jurday.'
lev A
a
lev. Gillespie. Southern Bap-
missionarv, lead- W the cx-
|iion of the Baptist witness in
ka. Japan He aril his wife
lo Osaka in 1950 and. in
home began holding. ser-
that led to the establish-
kka.
Led
t
Funeral Rites
Conducted For
Mrs Lee Brown
Funeral services for Mrs Lee |
Nora Brown. 91. were conduct
ed 3 pan. Wednesday from the |
bin » few rmmihi. ,
i additHM to M. worb fn1
ka! Mr Giftcspiir participates
•vengdistic work in other parts
lapan A member of 4he evan-
sm department of the Japan
ytist Convention, he cnnducfsj-
aumher of evangelistic cam I
gns each year, and he seried
!
F00»( won’t stick#
» won’t burn.*.in
fjcMm
cast iron
Olney With Elder Berley Welch
W ictnU Fall* officiating. [
Burial was in the Olney feme-1
tery.
Mqs Browii died Tuesday in |
an Olney ho&pital.
Mrs Brown, the former lee |
Nora Foster, was born April
29. 1872 in Mississippi, and was
married to J. E, Brown in 1890 j
in Louisiana. They moved to
ung County in 1909 in the,
fWiiisaltt "Valley community.
Survivors include two daugh-1
ters, Mrs. Edna Ashlock of1
Wichita Falls and Mrs. Gladys 1
Bailey of Newcastle; seven sons, j
.1 C and Hassell, both of Wich
ita. Falls. Jim of Newcastle, J.
|H. of Slaton, and Allen, F. R.
, and J. 1). all of Olney; a sis-
I ter and 2t> grand children.
Newspaper Staff
Attends Opening
Of Times Square
Ml an Mrs. E li Harris and |
Fil Harris^jr.. publishers of The ,|
Graham Le der-and Rc-puiL-i, I
| and Mrs. Don Wedenman, of the j
newspaper staff, were in Wich-
TViiiPcif-it' ti
ita Falls Thursday to attend
open house of Times Square
and a^di niter.
Rhea Howard, publisher of
The Wichita Falls Record News'
and Times, was host to approxi-!
mutely 200 publishers and 1
guests for the dinner held at
it'SeaMnudmii tc use?
Browns food beautifully. Gives
i flavor and lasle lhal can't be
teal in any other utensil. Ready
o use on all ranges, including
Hectric. Go* ai least on*'—it
.ill prove a favorite.
THE
DISCOUNT
CENTER
North Side of Square
speaker- was Hcloise Cruse, !
whose syndicated column ap-
pears In over 900 American
newspapers.
Times Square emhraces a
block long modem newspaper I
plan! incorporating the ulti-
mate in building materials, de 1
sign, facilities and efficiency of
operation. The new building is
designed for present and future
needs of Wichita Falls. It eon- |
tains 82,615 square feet of j
floor space.
PHONE
CLASSIFIED
LI 9-1133
-tha
■nao.
yin*
alMi
h
fRTEB
Keep
failure 1 by threat of lashes Even his
-'out- survival, then, ran become ttn-
ority: “The Russian leader is
still trying to find a solution to
(hep. problems within the ex
isling fomuniif framework
They have tried almost every
thing They are ‘not prepared
to admit what by now is abun
dantly clear — that they can
not find the answer this way.
and need a whole new deal
Khrushchev is again just try-
inr to reshuffle the trvme old
deck of cards He's done that
often enough in the past with
out coming uo with the ri-ht
answer '
The Need for Freedom
It is this abysmal denial of
the individual, of freedom and
liberty, that lies at the base of
the Communist ideology Obvi
ously, Marxism rules out the
capitalist system, and no one
dares suggest it. There will be
no self-fulfillinent for thu Sov
r* people rr'nrrtlees of i+,o»V
i-r 1.35tMHk> tops of artificial
fillers are actually produced by
197(1 unles> the consumer can
choose between -hosiery _pr
sweaters. or even take both in
preference tiips to ttie tri - ti
Not that eitliei t-. ess«*ntial Btd
liberty is It has ever bei n that
way.
( ommut.am is thus the self
defeating Hoax of this age If
it comes to dominate the world
culture will disappear as sure
...... Htnr, '—ratrve po-v-rs
are limited 11 it suppresses re-
luiiun. mans spirit will wither
i N 111 I-
final earthly chaos Tyranny
ne'fr afords ri«im for any pro?
jriss It Cinftnuhism takes the
world theri will' be no one to
re mire, except Hie niakeis of
five-year and seven year plans
Such a system can ne\cr enjoy
the dynamics of freedom loving
people achieving according to
their own dreams.
/
sy
FOR FOOD SAVINGS—SERVICE—QUALITY—PLUS B UCCANEER STAMPS
“ C (OCA COLA
Big 26-Oz......10c
ra CARTONS 7 ft *d
/ FAMILY SIZE f#C
id—dcKY iv«c—yuALi i i—rtuj
H0TD0G
ANDCOU-fOU
BOTH ONLY
SERVED ATlUCKY DOLLAR SATURDAY ALL DAY. COME IN AND DINE
WITH US. PURCHASE A HOT DOG AND COKE FOR ONLY 10c!
BEEFSALE
CLUB STEAKS
SHORT RIBS
lb. 59c
OF BEEF
4 Lbs J!
THIS GRAIN FED CHOICE BEEF
”—FfNEST BEET I KfTOWfF--------
FED BY BILL BURGESS
RIGHT HERE IN YOUNG COUNTY
LOIN lb. 69c
ROUND - lb. 69c
T-BONES lb. 79c
H4MBUBGflt:a:
PIKE'S PEAK ROAST
SEVEN STEAK
GROUND CHUCK
Steaks'
3
4J}
tbrsvc^-
lb. 49c
lb. 55c
FRESH DRESSED CUT UP
ROAST
SEVEN
KIMBELL'S
Salad
Dressing
1 QUART
PLUS
BONUS
STAMPS
Fryers 3
ARM
CUT lb.
THESE ARE NOT FROZEN
-: - —
BACON 2 79c/FRANKS 3 $1
KIMBfLLS
SHORTENING
3 can55
LB.
CAN
PLUS 50 EXTRA STAMPS
Gold Medal
Flour
LB BAG,
SAVE ON
DOIUR DEALS
Kim
CORN
APPLES
■f-
6
Pie
200 Can
Swift’s Vienna
SAUSAGE
Van
Camp
TUNA
BANANAS
Big Heads
Each
Mexico
Lb
EGGS
Direct from
The Farm
Doz.
35c SHRIMP
Orange-Grape
Vz Gal. Jug
391
CHEESE
Oak Farm
Cottage
12-Oz.
W
MELLORINE
Fairmont
Vz Gal
39t
DINNERS
Banquet TV,
Chicken
39*
Jim Langdon I PEACHES- ^ 4 $1
As Your
Railroad Commissioner
TISSUE
4 Z 29*
Best Value
3 r codec
Grade A
LETTUCE
ORANGES
LEMONS i -
Colorado ■— J A Ltrr
RUSSETS 1U Bas
CELERY
49*
California
Stalk r
1-LB.
PLUS
BONUS
\
STAMPS
8-Oz
SALMON
Tall Can
35{
BEANS
Blue Lake
Green
2 cl,29*
Frozen
Orange
15<
CHEESE
Kraft
2 69*
OLEO
r
Solvd Pock
5 For 88^
MEAL
'Kimbell’s
5-39*
20c OFF DEAL
KING SIZE
IS
INSTANT
3 Ot. Pkg.
NABISCO
VANILLA
Wafers
12-Os. Pkg.
35*
CLIP THIS COUPON
1 100 EXTRA BONUS
BUCCANEER STAMPS
1 When You Purchase $10 00 or rnorif in
' groceries, meat and produce.
' (Excluding Cigarettes'
1 |
25
Extra Buccaneer Stamps
With Purchase of
1 PT. BRUCE'S .....
CLEANING WAX 29c
25
Extra Buccaneer Stamps
With Purchase of
4 BOXES 400 COUNT
KIM TISSUE 88c
25
Extra Buccaneer Stamps
With Pureltase of
1 5-LB. BAG IMPERIAL
SUGAR 59c
25
Extra Buccaneer Stamps
With Purchase of
i, GAL. “
KALEX BLEACH 39c
25
Extra Buccaneer Stamps
With Purchase of
I; GAL. OAK FARM
ICE CREAM 79c
25
Extra Buccaneer Stamps
With Purchase of
KIM
DOG FOOD 15 cans $1
Extra Buccaneer Stamps
With Purchase of
14 CANS DIAMOND
TOMATOES 4
t I* A III Pol. Ad V »
0 •
• Ob#
*+ 0»<MP *
-
■ --'.
* ■
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The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 9, 1964, newspaper, April 9, 1964; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth886376/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Library of Graham.