The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 24, 1966 Page: 3 of 16
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The Graham Leader, Thursday, Feb. 24. 1966-—3
Texas Leaf Cutting Ant Control Demonstration Scheduled Friday
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Personal
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MORRISON
FUNERAL HOME
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AMBULANCE SERVICE
ANYWHERE—ANYTIME
Air Conditioned & Oxygen Equipped
Phone LI 9-2121
Oak At Second
son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hamer of Big Spring.
. 7 2
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7
Steak House
eon-fw
Lb.
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5s$4s’-3
Mohawk
DINNERS
Shurfrost
Each
BISCUITS
Kimbell's
(Limit 8 Cans)
)
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SHORTENING
Lb.
49C
3
Chuck Wagon
MELLORINE
a
5 1 Gal.
29
3
DASH
Home
Laundry
39 PICKLES
JUICE
29
Grapefruit
59 Pineapple
4
OLIVES
Dol.
RAGLE GROCERY & MARKET
LI 9-0774
701 SOUTH STREET
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Bu QualyfoodsandSawe/
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Hunts
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Grahamite Attends
Management Institute
Dandy
Frozen
Hunt's
All New
Scotties
Facial
46-0x.
Can
Beef, Chicken
Turkey, Dumpling
lit.
Jar
LEGION TO
CELEBRATE
BIRTHDAY
7-ox.
Jar
Lb
Con
You
Pay
Only
CHICKEN
HENS
quet held dt the Crestview Methodist Church —
Leader Staff Photo
1. L. Still, Eliasville, has
reported the sale of one regis-
tered horned Hereford bull to
Preston Pratt, Graham.
■
BUNGER NEWS
By MISS JOYCE BEACH
S.F.
Sour-Dilt
STrongfor Amer ICO
Pod 158 B SA
tions concerning the control of
the cut mt.
This pest left uncontrolled
can sause extensive damage to
all growing vegitation espec ial-
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Markley News
By MRS. DAVIS MADDERrON
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Stuffed Moni.
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All veterans of W.W.I and
ladies auxiliary are invited to
come and bring a covered dish
and enjoy the fellowship.
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CAKE
MIXES
(4c Off Label)
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Mrs. Forrest Thigpen, Of-
fice Manager of the Retail Mer-
chants Association of Graham
has just returned from the
Southwest Management Insti-
tute held February 13 through 18
at the University of Texas at
Austin, sponsored jointly by
the University, the Associated
Credit Bureaus of Texas and the
Associated Credit Bureaus of
America. The institute is held
annually to give credit bureau
and collection service manag-
ers further professional train-
ing.
“In addition to the refresh-
er course,” said Mrs. Thigpen,
“There are classes in subjects
39’ MenenfPF--
M Vine $
9 Ripe □
W Fresh 4
TOMATOES^
Mrs. Tucker’s
GRAPEJELLY
FP,
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an LAVB
Veterans of World War I
and Auxnlary will meet Tues-
day night March 1,, at 7:00
o’clock in the Legion Hall for
a covered dish supper. This
is in celebration of the birth-
day of W.W.I veterans organi-
zation Birthday.
PEANUT BUTTER Large 18-02. Jar
7Q CoFF
ALU Lb 49
POT PIES chicken, Turkey
60c Off $299
tce.n, 4, : • ,0,
ORANGES -
Lge. 46-oz A 4
Cons 3 I
5S1
Lb 15<
CATSUP E-gIm8 ________
BEEF STEAKS
2 .T’ HAM
_ George Hoffman, who works
on the Prideaux Ranch, cele-
brated his birthday Sunday,
February 20 at the home of his
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Cox and son,
Paschall of Markley. And
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Cox,
Ronnie Hibbs of Wichita Falls.
Other guests for the birthday
dinner included two other sis-”
ters of the honoree, Mrs. Irene
McQuatters of Andrews and her
' I
Bromide Gas V the material
that will be U 7 in the Dem-
onstration. A applicator will
be available on a loan basis
for those wishing to put out
the gas. Possibly there will
be a Balt Material available
later in the year.
Another demonstration is
planned for the Ft. Belknap area
in early March. The public
is invited to attend this demon-
formation tor first hand infor-
mation on the control of this
test. __________
MEMBERS of Cub Scout Pock 158. above. were
honored Monday night with a Blue ond Gold ban-
SAUSAGE VNN
ly small grains, garden and
truck crape, futt trees, grass,
etc. The ant ant differs from
the Red Harvester Ant in con-
trol methods. The cut ant is
usually found in sandy soils es-
pecially along the River, and in
the areas of Ft. Belknap and
Bunger.
McCarroll suggests that con-
trol measures be taken before
towns become large, Methyl
Murray 4-H Club
Meets Friday Night
The Murray 4-H Club group
participated in the 4-H Club
Fun Festival last Friday night
at the Graham Memorial Audi-
torium.
The group won white ribbon
on their skit. The Senior group
won a red ribbon. Those par-
ticipating were: Jeff Allen, Sta-
cy Stewart, Prudence Brock-
man, Kristi Atwood, Derace
Schlittler, Jimmy Singleton,
Gay Schlittler, Susan Dixon,
Marenda Dixon, Donnie Epper-
son, Malinda Epperson and San-
dra Stewart.
The Junior group of girls
will enter the Favorite Food
Show in Olney Saturday. The
group consists of Kristi At-
wood, Prudence Brockman,
Sandra Stewart and Malinda Ep-
peraon.____
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TISSUE » 3 - 69<1 TISSUE
3************************************ InerLibb
• DOUBLE SCREEN STAMPS! JUI~
4 EVERY WEDNESDAY WITH $2.50 PURCHASE OR MORE! 3
4 A
4 Prices Good Thursday, Friday, & Sat. Feb. 24, 25 & 26 #
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeoosss ae ******
4-8°° 79*
such as personnel management,
advertising, public speaking and
bookkeeping. Since most of the
students are in a position to go
home and start using their new
training immediately,” Mrs.
Thigpen added, “the annual
course can be of immense bene-
fit”
A feature of this year’s In-
stitute was the open forum on
current business problems.
During these discussions, man-
agers from Texas, Louisiana,
Georgia, and Colorado exchang-
ed ideas for improving Credit
Bureaus and Collection Servi-
ces in their home communities.
Among the instructors at the
Southwest Management Insti-
tute were Mr. Nathaniel M.
Hill of Nathaniel Hill andAsso-
dates at Raleigh, North Caroli-
na, Dr. Wilfred H. Watson,
Director of the Executive De-
velopment Program and Asso-
ciate Professor of Management
at The University of Texas,
Mr. Jule Thomas, Executive
Director of the American In-
stitute of supply Association,
Inc. of Washington, D.C. and
Dr. Robert L. Sutherland, Di-
rector of the Hogg Foundation.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wiese
and Mrs. E. C. Steadham of
Newcastle visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Carey Creswell.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Moore
of Mineral Wells visited Friday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. John
Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Buren Lisle
visited Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Lewis in Graham.
Mrs. Leon Hall of Perryton
is visiting this week with her
parents, Mr. and Mr Paul
Steadham and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Owen and
Sonny attended the 4-H Play
Day at the L. D. Norman Arena
Saturday. Sonny won 1st with
his grand champion gelding. He
also was 1st in the halter class.
Mr. and Mrs. John Moore
visited Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Miller Gibbs in Graham.
Buren Lisle attended the fu-
neral of John Lane steed in
Graham Sunday. Services were
held at the Loving Road Church
of Christ with burial in Veels
Creek Cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Steadham
and boys attended the Play Day
at L. D. Norman Aren, Max
received thirteen points in the
intermediate class. Rex re-
ceived ten points in the open
class.
Floyd Mahaney of East Tex-
as State University and Dickie
Burgess of South Plains Jr.
College spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Mahaney.
Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Ribble of
Weatherford visited Monday
with Mr. and Mrs. John Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Buren Lisle at-
tended funeral services for Mr.
T. R. Carter in Graham Thurs-
day.___________________________
A demonstration on the con-
trol of the Texas > ea‘ Cutting
Ant will be conaucted Friday,
February 25, on the George
Berry farm, according to L. M.
McCarroll. The time will be
3:00 p.m.
The demonstration site is lo-
cated 6 miles out on the Bung-
er Hwy. and 1/4 mile east on
the Gooseneck Cemetery Rd.
According to the Agent, Emory
Boring, Area Entomologist will
be on hand to conduct the dem-
onstration and to answer ques-
PUDDING MIXES H -Mm
W. F. McQuatters and son, Tim-
my of Fort Worth, and Mrs.
D. H. Smith and Mr. Smith of
Burkburnett and Mrs. Inez Pri-
deaux of Graham. <
The three sisters, Mrs. Cox,
Mrs. McQuatters and Mrs.
Smith visited Mrs. C. C. Cal-
vin and Mrs. Helvey intheGra-
ham Golden Age Home Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Helvey also
had another guest Sunday after-
noon, her sister, Mrs. Hilton
3 Lbs 69(
Lerge $100
Cons I
Savings Bonds
Attractive
Investment
United States Savings Bonds
are now a more attractive in-
vestment than ever before, C.
E. Penix, Chairman of the Young
County Savings Bonds Commit-
tee, said today, in commenting
on the increase in interest on
Series E and H Bonds to 4.15
per cent.
Mr. C. E. Penix pointed out
that the new rate applies from
December 1, 1965 to all Sav-
ings Bonds, old and new.
“That means,” he said, “that
between 30 and 40 million
Americans who now hold more
than 49 billion dollars worth of
Series E and H Bonds will au-
tomatically increase their ear-
nings.
“Now, more than ever, it is
both practical and patriotic to
buy and hold U.S. Savings
Bonds.”
Under the new rate, announc-
ed by President Johnson, Ser-
ies E Bonds will return $100
for each $75 Invested after a
maturity period of seven years.
The rate increase in the case
of H Bonds, which are bought
at face value, will be reflected
by larger semi-annual inter-
est payments.
“Considering the indestruc-
tibility feature of Savings Bonds
and the absolute guarantee of
principal and interest, this is
the finest Savings Bonds pack-
age ever offered,” Mr. C. E.
Penix concluded.
18-oz. A J
Jars JI
NOTICE
The Graham General Hospital is now accepting
applications for the next class of the Cisco Junior
College School of Vocational Nursing, Groham
Branch Classes are scheduled to begin May 2,
1966 in Graham The duration of the course 4s one
year, consisting of both classroom and clinical in-
struction.
Applicants must have completed at least two (2)
years of high school or establish the equivalent by
testing The age limit is 18 to 55 and male or fe-
male applicants will be accepted
Applicants must be in good physical and mental
health Enrollment is limited For information con-
tact Mrs Mildred Rickels. Director of Nurses, Gra-
ham General Hospital
Decw iMC
Hormel Dairy Sliced
Black Label
BACON
79
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The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 24, 1966, newspaper, February 24, 1966; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1506074/m1/3/: accessed May 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.