Stamford American (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 5, 1966 Page: 4 of 20
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>~A~
by Eugene
<4th«
_.
EilL-
;■’■ ■., .
%-A
“t^m.
two feet high. The clock face is of a floral design
in the
IjU
Stenholm Tells Clttb
. W
Of Cotton Problems
Right Size For Big Tex-
A Swiss Flower Clock approximately 17 feet in di-
ameter is a new year-wound tourist attraction at
State Fair Park in Dallas. The colorful timepiece,
a replica of one in Geneva; Switzerland, has a min-
ute hand ten feet long, and its numerals are almost
which the Dallas Park Department will change with
the seasons. Above, four Brownies and their Girl
Scout leader Hook at the clock, which is located near
the State Fair Music Hall.
PAG* POOR STAMFORD AMERICAN
-jCl Stamford, Texas, Thursday, May 5, 1966 — "
n' ■
Problems of the cotton
farmer and what is being
done to meet these problems
were discussed Tuesday by
Charlaa Stenholm, executive
vice president of Rolling
Plains Cotton Growers Asso-
ciation. He was speaker to
the Rotary Club. *•: v. .
Cotton la In trouble because
of the Id-7 million bale carrj£
over, gtanhotm said, recalling
that the cotton usage fog the
year likely will run but
A new four year program
haa been approved by Con-.
tfess which calls for a sub-
stantial decrease in acreage.
In the 31 eouatiea of the Ron- Suu
Deiering Grazing Pastures
(Can Improve Grass^ SCS Says
vw * w
California Creek Soil Co
vatlon District has an gut*
- example oh hie
Hlf tusdsee of
what bruflh centre! and one
,’t deferma^, from
the grass stand and oover
the land. Cattle grazing this
pasture during the fall and
winter months were in good
condition and required very
little additional feed, ha said.
Cancer Crusade ~
Chairman Says
Thanks to Workers
Brooke Early, on his ranch
east of Stamford, always de-
mwuSSsw
ra and Other I
elected grOUp*.
Highlight* of
mir* selections
Contributions to foe 1966
lancer Crusade ba Stamford
sntlnue to be received and
this year’s campaign definite-
ly can be termed a success,
with foe total already In ex-
cess of 9600, according to Mrs.
George Kinney, president of
the Woman’s Forum, sponsor
of foe house-to-house drive.
"With so many dvfc drives,
U
fers one pasture each year,
I during the gt earth season
■aid Ernest Cowger of the
Soil Conservation ServkS*
here. This gives the grain w
in every pasture an opportu-
nity to develop a stronger
root system, mature aeed and
improve the stand and cover
of grass on foe land during
a given period of years.
Grass is one of the moat
essential plants to man’s ex-
hume* Cowger said. Good,
palatable grass is
eat feed that
the cheap-
la perticularly gratifying ir.to>^W Cia?S
i*t peofw been so In- ^er BUnplies, affords protec
Church
RomWf Ml fith The
Lof' Musk, by Rogers
and
Sigmund teeasted and generous In foe
May
i Sunday
A special
ce will be-
gtven.foe
to the oldest
H All mothers are wel
to attend the service.
. nig h. t,—at, 7 JQ.
Rev. Tommy Stone
Juniors Present
‘Meet Me In St
Louis' Friday
*amily whlch^l|aekf*w move
W New York Just before the
opening of the world’s fair
In St Louis in 1904. was frre-
Friday night In the
wuiwr gamturtumtiyi
School
lord Crusade." Mrs.
Kinney said. In behalf of foe
Woman's Forum, lie Sincere-
ly appreciate the enthusiasm
of foe volunteer crusaders
from the Pierian Club, Garden
Clqb, Music Club, Business
and* Professional Women’s
Club, Stamford Lioness, and
gee ntamfnrii srhirrH"
The final report of the 1988
house-to-house Cancer Crusade
ter supplies, affords protec-
tion from floods and furnish
ea food and cover for many
kinds of wildlife, stated Cow
«•* 1
Moat grasslands of the Roll-
ing Plains originally had
mixture of tall, grasses which
Had deep root systems and
short grasses with roots feed
filing-near the surface of the
In Stamfortt^dli be made next
week,' as all < volunteers are
week,
remlndeiBr that reports are due
by the end of the week
„ ABhaugb foe 1966 campaign
la officially over, memorial
soil. The combination pt plants
provides more efficient use
of plant nutrients and n-mtnl
mum amount of competition
between plants. ’Also cool and
warm season plants provide
. _ ■
tng Plains area, one-third of
foe cotton acres will be divert-
ed. Although only three of
every 100 persons In the area
actually grow cotton, foe Im-
pact win be felt by the entire
e* Stenholm emphaized
Income In Jones County last
year from cotton was about
»mm the weaker ..said.
reminding that n reduction of
thin sum would be an eco-
nomic blow.
sl|K that hlgnd
ere—political on the part of
Washington and poor Judge-
ment on the part of farmers—
have contributed to the plight
of cotton. Synthetics have
made > tremendous prbgress
and are taking a larger share
of foe market, be declared.
The speaker cited the need
for research and tokl of a
hill pending in
which would take 91-00 from
every bale of cotton to go
for this purpose. He said that
a voluntary program has not
worked
Stenholm said some help
for cotton £Ould come from a
suggestion being advanced by
Congressman Poage of Waco
‘Old-FashionetT 1$ the Word
For Spring Hbusedeaning
Two
Visit ii
Spring house cleaning la
old-fashioned, says Mary Y.
Newberry, Jones Co u n t y
home demonstration agent.
A good home manager wlU
attitude about
change its
foreign aid.
. "Presently," the speaker
said, "we are teaching these
people tq grow, cotton and are
sending them food. Poage
would teach them to raise food
and to return the cotton mar-
kets to the American farmer.”
Thp speaker to gmphani-ripff,
-that cotton is the problem of
everyone, urged that cotton
apparel be purchased.
"U wa wan’A.„UM..it, we
can’t grow It,” he declared.
KDWT Joins Texas
State Network
Radio station KDWT in
Stamford fhas expanded its
Congress new* coverage by becoming
a member of the Texas State
Network, announced Bob
Prichard, station manager.
The new network affliation
features the news by Porter
Randall at 7:30 a. m„ and at
noon, and at 6 p. m. broadcast
by Jim Alderman.
Besides extensive news
Department coverage, KDWT offer* tts-
own personalities, Bob Shrad-
er from 6 a. m. to 2 p. m.;
Glen MoCandllss from 2 to
6 p. tit.; and Ken Wayne from
6 to 10 p. m., Prichard said.
«
The American Cancer So-
ciety sponsors a federation cyf
108 laryngectomee elubs
throughout IM Woria, the fii-
temational Association of Lar-
yngectomees. whose monitors
have lost their normal method
flWpM-WagK haoauee -of
-i*
rotate cleaning Jobs each
week or each month. She thus
avoids ever having to do a
total cleaning Job at any one
time.
This practice wUl keep the
house looking presents hie
throughout the year. You’ll
have more free time in the
spring to devote to other im-
portant family activities,”
Mrs. Newberry adds.
There are a few safety rules
for you to remember about
household products used in
cleaning, however.
Be sure to read the labcg^
on all household products, and
follow instructions g i wen.
Teach other members of your
family to do the sante.
Do not mix liquid bleach
with any other cleaning cqm-
pound or a different kind of
bleach. If liquid bleach is
added to an acid or acid-pro-
ducing material, chlorine ga»
may be formed. There have
beeh several serious Incidents
involving use of this mixture,
the agent reminds.
Household ammonia, when
mixed- with bleach, produces-
By Mrs. I il
Diane Sclbyl
Mrs. Veda Ref
pressman anr
Burleson wen-
last week of
I .•:<■ Kiug, La|
a* Anson.
Mrs. C. K. FI
Myiti-i Reddirl
1 art Worth tiT
through Friii.j
Redding’s diniJ
bantf'ond famTil
Harry Toups al
riand and Mi J
- plenty of high!
* were in *Hal al
Hood at Dullal
at Fort Wort lil
Mi. and'MrsI
and Joey vjstt<|
.....Me—and Mrs.T
bom, Sunday ‘
- * There was
several days ini
our -communit J
water over thel
reived from nin|
of rain during!
weeks. Tank da)
en_ ereeks wi»i
highly irritating fumes. And
tnmy r^osilt It--
ammonia la poured Into I
hfoaek, - (cautions Mr*. New-
berry.
r MMfc*
covered some rl
of a mile. This
*s what we ne< <1
is a good mois|
it« 4-nd-foe-
tne tattle.
~ Mrs. Etta
miqor surgery|
log at the Sl£
ial Hospital. SI
and doing fincl
Rev. J im I j
luncheon guestl
Mrs. Sam Han|
1 Mrs. Veda
week in Garlanl
and family- Mr
imd th
-V
aw** *
-v
A NEW BIBLE SURELY
WILL BRING JOY NOT ONLY'
ON MOTHER’S DAY BUT *
_ FOR YEARS AHEAD
Selby
Mr. and Mrs. I
daughter, Mir hi
rived last wJ
Selby went to|
fafnily. -
Diane and
to Garland ov<-|
after their me
to tee their rf
was named af|
HONORED AT
u
;
Ercrjiliini yss’r• wanted ia a
TEACHERS’ BIBLE
i M|M of (clcctod help* to Mbls
»ey facladiag concordance.
REFERENCE BIBLES
SPECIALLY PRICED
Printed la the wonder
IONA type, ■spromcly
rred, pronouncing Ud.
escf to
Stas Mb
7jT* S?4
indie*
IfTTfR-tUUSTHATIOMf
rAMXY UCOCD
year around grazing and con-
tinuoul cover on tKe land, He
: t«t*C messages. The ep
has held revivals in
An appreciative audience of
mere than 3B0 persons saw
the performance. Mrs. H. G.
Andrews Jr., head Hi foe high
department,
contributions to the American
Cancer Society may he made
at any time by mailing them
said.
The measuring stick in live-
stock production from grass
•4
Box 450, Stamford, chairman" beef produced
of memorials.
director.
night of the meeting
wlU be special music In
of solos, duets, tribe
Congregational
will be led by Robert
music director of
Baptist Church.
la Invited to come
during the week’s
Rev. Charles Beal,
ResErictiopg Ua<
Public Notice
will
1 j
.• "n
1 j
11
May 1, 1986, the
agency of Missouri
Texas Railroad Com
be combined with
itlon agency of Fort
and Denver Railway
One Joint agent
the customers and
of both Missouri
Com
Worth and
Company,
for both Rail
in the'
Fort Worth and
Company at
station build-
ansas-Texas
win be
Post-Korean veterans ]
01 BUI Should bear to I
certain restrictions. Jack Cok
er, Manager of the Veterans
Administration Regional
flee In Waco said today.
The new MU does not
mlt apprenticeship courses
and (kner on-the-job or
the-farm training, such as
were authorized under pre-
vious GI Bills.
Flight training by Itself a-
lone wfll nd| be permitted. It
will become authorized only
when it 1* pert of a complete
collage or university program
leading to a definite degree,
Lueders Juniors—
Help in Crusade
The Junior elass of Lueders
High Bchoel conducted the
Cancer Crusade in that com-
munity. The April 21 bouse to
house .drive netted 993.53.
Dixie -Bennett, director of
the Jeme County unit of the
Cancer Society, honored the
group with a hamburger sup-
per at hie home following foe
drive.
Class sponsors, Mr. and
Mrs. John Qulnby and Mrs.
Amite Jones assisted with the
drive and were present for the
supper.
Meter Connections
609 E. Rey-
Veterans
the Armed
from
after Janu-
at the sta-
Fort
Railway
issm
ary 31, 1995, will be eligible Klnley.
(or benefits after June 1, 1966.
To be paid for foe month of
June 1988, the vftfrtto must
continue to school for foe en-
tire month. Full information
may be obtained in any VA
office and in most college
and educational centers.
Tlie hours between 4 and 6
p. m. are the time of day
when aeddenta are moat likely
to occur in the home, especial-
ly to pre-school children. -
If you fed drowsy while
driving, stag and rest. If you
keep going and am
dial a radio program
don't like. Yothl be too
to Met*
BUI Griffin,
nokla
General Adjustment Bureau,
122 S. Hamilton
Jerry Jones, 1106 N. Mc-
Kenneth Fitch, 528 Yala.
Even Talley, 407 W. Oliver,
Melvin Edwards, 605 E. Mc-
Lendon. i
Ideal Steam Laundry (Mar-
ion Cochran).
Edelmiro Vasquez, 206 E.
Bunkley.
Ovalie Rdntr, 108 E.
Campbell.
Don
and not Jfie
number of head of animals
grazed, In each pasture ob-
tain grasses serve as indica-
tors to show whether the pa*
ture is improving or going
down hill.
The leaves of plants are
food factories for the plants’
growth. The overgrazing of
the fops of plants means a
proportionate decrease in
root growth. A reduction of
90 per cent in the top growth
of grans haa shown complete
stoppage of root growth for
a period of time, he said. When
.only 50 per cpnt of th* top |
growth la j removed,
have very littlja root, growth
stoppage.
FRi IiMfrl 1 toVHX PMuMT*
should to very careful to man-
age all grass land ao as to
leave about 50 pef cent of the
top growth of grass plants on
all times for beet results,
the land at all times for best
results, Cowger said. Desir-
able grew Manta, when over
grazed, cannot compete with
weeds and brush which infest
the 'grasslands. This over use
of grass i-■ is one of the main
factors contributing to brush
infestations of grasslands, he
concluded.
foribh csvwt
.tosW>l«W»«»
Kenneth Con
and Mrs. Lewil
honored with |
dinner Sufeda
Kenneth’s confi|
was Sunday
4MSRlrn<w
MsHwrsM. r*4
•tow $4.73
Hilly but! In fintit Lsstton
Wkk
girias theta light compact Bible.
^eutHir. task tar store their
i Slim as4 lsrrly BibleiJ
| printed os ftnsat India pa-
par, only ^4-tosh-thick.-
I Vage alto 7% s Sfc in.
SM page, ol
MAY
A
OF EXPI
AND INTI
FOR T1
4SS1RL Oanwino-
laaihar, «tad
v™. osfar fsW
•^*$141
price. Complete
and map.. Stao *
utnci.iad K..uj Ji.mei Ver»ior
reference, and map^ Mao x
4% in. Only % inch thick, eaty to
sorry. Clow roadabta type, pro*
■onneinf, Kisg Jane. Version, to
dltldswily .Up rated. *
Yoor stoic* of thro* levoly colors at
HSOIt Slock binding I $3.23
ritalll Sod binding > wl* tndaS
Wnah Wbit* binding j $4.75
eoneordoneo, roleronaot*
map..
Printed in new IONA typo,
•spremely easy t* road,
I Mil-pronouncing. .
I Fealty »*c*rd
♦StlX: Oonuin* Uottor, ta.I-
(taa aoatororloppins *w*r%
I rod usdw goU odsv $10.00
45WX: gibln is Fordon
‘ _ $11.50
Iftotab bidos $1 JO *mr*
W
j' .m
'
\ ;rifl for the
lint hahv.
LARGE TYPE
CONCORDANCE
Usk BIBLE
1 4* Oi
•—(svtnwr
EXTRA LARGE
TYPE E
^BIBLES
For toaao rooding or fawationola
sad sa a loetoon Bible. tbia UUo,
tvSissrd
■«gn.n»y"n«w»
6sP6w»S
tadas ♦Lid—-*
. ay torood.wit&
(ssswtatta* pegs sim gilt toxr
Abo goad tar alma and grad*
. Lons tasting I.catheroid, flax*
■tea. Lons Rating I.catheroid, flex-
IMo rovora, gonnine gold edges,
; m *H* A inches. Only %
lnrn (Dirk.
SUPERB TYPE,
extra large sad bold,
■sagsingly easy j
on the ayes. - - ’
Pronouncing.
MODERATE SIZE.
hardly larger than
On* nan .lands l.ll
candid.t« in the A
rae*. H* ii .0 ol
choice thet more lb
have endorsed him
many oediiiary type
Bible*. • % s SK in.
CRAWFORD M-l
20-YEAR HECOI
Pi nLIC SUIVH
1 , v
COiOtW MAPg
FAMILY RICOSD
Past bcoly aotan, oti washoblo.
MWOI Fora while MOi f ink
•M MOi ?en*l yellow
4400: Oonwlno losriMr,
rant rod seder gold
*"-$12.50
44MMI: Rod Lotlor M
-'tatoss _____$13.00
4Mh 1 atonal J, Moxlblo covart. Rap
Aylo, gold adgos-----$|.S0
Unto batoafl Jtsstrn
• Sorvod as mayor
• 14 yoars a toy I*
Sonet* . .. thro*
(or re-election. $
• Twtoo sel.ct.d *.
Slots by Govorno
CRAWFORD MA
FORKED
FOR
WC
• Helped writ0 or
* A proven friend
Holpod obtain fi
for Old.rly.
• Fought to pass th
♦rolling loan sharks
• Wan a key loader
Caffey, N. Highway.
Cochran, 107 If.
McKinley.
Th* first mill to manulsio-
turc plywood from Texan
yellow pine was constructed In
1964. Three softwood plywood
mills ara now operating in
Texas.
MANY OTHERS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE
4
one* reform logit
• A loader in past!
law* for totter *d
IF YOU KNEW
YOU* CHOICE S
Names Printed In Gold Free On Bibles Costing $6.00 Or More This Weekend Only
VU--
k X. . »
“fr ’•
Selection of the 30*nan com-
mittee to work out s Jones
County program under the
ecopomy opportunity act haa
been delayed because of the
IUrteas of A. V, (Blue) Wob
to*
Forty-eight thousand, five
hundred pfcrsoqg were kilted
In 1985 on the na'tlon’ii high-
ways. In addition, 4,100,pOQ
others were injured in traffic
STAMFORD AMERIC
- 1
\
I1 writ
.>■
sMl
■JL*.
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Craig, Roy M. Stamford American (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 5, 1966, newspaper, May 5, 1966; Stamford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth972605/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stamford Carnegie Library.