The Graham Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 30, Ed. 1 Monday, February 28, 1966 Page: 1 of 8
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AHA
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REPORTER
1
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NUMBER 30
GRAHAM, TEXAS, 76046
VOLUME 7
Voter Registration Begins
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25
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March 3 In Young County
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ther in applying for registra- 1 hours of the two locations. for
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Planting
Trees
Council
ae
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Olney during regular office
, Tamas vassary
Tamas Vassary lo Play
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Beethoven's Fourth Concerto
On St. Louis Symphony Program
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plainly
HOSPITAL NEWS
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Soil Judging Workout Is
Planned For 4-H Youths
Dr. C. Y. Dossey to
Conduct Baptist Revival
J. M. Ray Rites
Held Sunday
NEW CITY PARK
City and Garden Club
MRS. WILLIAMS
FRACTURES HIP
Marriage License
David Lee Heath, Graham,
and Miss Connie Earlene Gibbs.
Plans to landscape the Ed-
dieman Lakeview Park, located
between Highway 24 and Lake
All interested boys and girls
should be at the South entrance
of the Courthouse at 9:45 a.m.
We will then go out to some
plots for the judging. This work-
out will be under the direction
of Dr. Clarence Carter, Soil
and Water Conservation Spe-
cialist with the Texas Agricul-
tural Extension Service at col-
C-C ANNOUNCES
SIX HOLIDAYS
2
register during the temporary
registration period'are persons
subject to payment of the poll
tax levied for the year 1965
"who have not obtained a poll
tax receipt—entitling (them) to
vote in federal, state, or local
elections for the election period
ending January 31, 1967."
It is clear from a reading of
'Section 7 in its entirety that;
ment of the tax entitling him to
vote for federal officers only.
(5) any person who was issued
a conditional voter registration
certificate under Section 7 of the
new law.
Any person who desires to
register and is eligible to reg-
ister under the new voter regis-
tration law, may do so at the Tax
Assessor-Collector's office in
the Courthouse at Graham or at
the Tax Assessor-Collector’s
feet in depth. This does not in-
clude a 5 acre site to be devel-
oped later.
Scheduled to be planted in the
NE
-ro
Dr. Dossey, who resides in
Dallas, has been with the Evan-
gelism Department of the Home
Mission Board for many years.
He recently retired from this
position and is giving full time
to revival work.
Quotation For Today
There’s * sign in a Pennsylvania village which
says: “Slow. No Hospital."
Rev. Hubert Foust, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, officiat-
ing.
elected C-C president, will have
charge of the program.
Dick Landrith, chairman of
the Breakfast Committee, urg-
es all business men and women
to attend the breakfast.
lege Station. He will be assist-
ed by the County Extension Ag-
ents L. M. McCarroll and Bret
A. Triplett.
Those boys and girls who are
planning to enter the Soil Judg-
ing Contests at Jacksboro on
March 19 and the District 01
Elimination Contests at Wichi-
ta Falls on March >6 should
make It a point to attend this
workout. Much useful informa-
tion will be presented. Anyone
wanting further information on
Soil Judging should contact the
County Agents ofice.
I stampped ~d32makmVoteE xtr-ccemeenwasassued- ,
... *ia pH tax receipt Without pay-
Dr. C. Y. Dossey of Dallas,
will conduct a revival at the
First Baptist Church in this
city beginning March 6, con-
tinuing through March 20. Ser-
vices will be conducted 7:30 p.
m. daily.
Perry Taylor, who served as
music director four years at
First Baptist Church in this
city, will direct music. Mr.
Taylor is serving as music
and education director of the
First Baptist Church, Kerr-
ville, Texas.
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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1966
C-C Breakfast Scheduled
Thursday in Legion Building
"He has been in revival at
First Baptist Church before,
and those who know him appre-
ciate his work and capability”
said Rev. Hubert Foust, pas-
tor.
The public is invited to make
plans to attend the revival.
" 93
03
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Au29:- . '
camermcuox
City Council
Meets Thursday
Tamas Vassary was born in
Hungary in 1933, and made his
debut as a pianist at the age of
eight. After the Hungarian Rev-
olution of 1956 he settled in
Switzerland. He has won num-
erous prizes in international
music competitions.
Vassary has played in reci-
tal and with leading Symphony
conductors in Europe, Austra-
lia, Japan, South America, In-
dia and the United States.
an orchestra can
City Council had a short ses-
sion Thursday morning. Action
taken by the Aiderman included
passage of Ordinance No. 341
on the final reading. The Ordi-
nance amends certain provi-
sions of the Zoning Ordinance
of the City that was passed
and adopted April 23, 1959.
Council authorized City Man-
ager Doyle Duke to invite John
W. Bryant, landscape architect
and site planning consultant of
Fort Worth to visit Graham with
reference to landscaping the
public park project of the park
committee.
phony. It begins with the piano
alone, which was an innovation
when it was written, as it had
been customary for the orches-
tra to play a long introduction
before the solo instrument en-
tered. The mood is quietly phil-
osophical, and is maintained
throughout most of the move-
ment. After (our bars the or-
I chestra enters, and the move-
i ment develops in conventional
(ashion.
The second movement is one
! o( the most original and imagi-
| native things ever written. It
is in the form of an incompar-
able dialogue between the solo
instrument and the orchestra,
with the piano using the soft
pedal hi all but five measures.
The strings ot the orchestra
keep repeating a forbidding fig-
ure of strongly marked rhythm,
this figure continues at inter-
vals in stern, unchanging forte
through about halr the movement
Obie Dodd ,
Funeral Rites
Set Tuesday
Mr. Oble Dodd, 70, well-
known Graham business man,
died Saturday afternoon at his
Possum Kingdom Lake home
from an apparent heart attack.
He was dead on arrival at the
Graham General Hospital in a
Morrison ambulance.
Funeral services for Dodd
will be conducted 2 p.m. Tues-
day, March 1 from the Morri-
Son Funeral Chapel with the
DISMISSALS
Earl Fox, Marie E. Ramsey,
and baby, Corina Ramsey, Mrs.
J. W. Thomas, Mrs. B.E. Tea-
gue, Mrs. Jimmy Miller and ba-
by, Laura Leigh Miller, Mrs.
Clint Young and baby Jeanna
Elisabeth Young, Mrs. Sam Cal-
houn, Mrs. Eddie Cummings,
Mrs. Frank Pitta, Mrs. Jess
Tackett, Transferred to Wichi-
ta Falls, Susan Ford, Mrs.
David Williams and baby, Mrs.
William Myrick, Mr. Otis Mos-
ley, R Icky Riggs, Baby Rodgers,
Mrs. Ernest Remington, Mrs.
A. C. Whittle.
At the recent called session of
the Texas Legislature, a voter
registration law was enacted
which will become effective for
voting in the future if the United
State Supreme Court affirms the
recent decision of the Federal
District Court which invalidat-
ed the state poll tax requirement
as a condition for voting, or in
the event the proposed amend-
ment to the Texas Constitution
abolishing the requirement is
adopted at the general election
on November 8, 1966.
Kelly Jones, County Tax As-
sessor-Collector, reports Sec-
tion 7 of the bill provides for a
temporary registration period
of fifteen days, beginning March
3, 1966. Under this section, the
Tax Assessor-Collector con-
tinues to handle voter registra-
tion. The registration forms for
the temporary system are the
Poll Tax Receipts used during
the poll taxpayment period erid-
ed on January 31, ot this year.
These poll tax receipts will be
He has a repertoire of 40 dif-
ferent piano concertos and 30
different recital programs. His
playing has been described as
clean and powerful hut never
granddise, his concepts as ex-
pressive and poetic.
Mr. Vassary will play Bee-
thoven’s Fourthpianoconcerto
with the St. Louis Symphony
orchestra in the final concert of
the Community Concert Asso-
ciation on March 4.
Mrs. Mac Williams fell at the
home of a daughter, Mrs. Thur-
man Riggs, 707 Brazos, last
Friday and fractured a hip. It
was reported Mrs. Williams
slipped on the floor.
$
say it: "The rest is silence."
The Finale, Rondo vivace,
1 is reckless and spirited. The
strings begin immediately after
the last quiet notes of the An-
dante fade away, and the piano
follows with a variation of the
theme. Another theme is toss-
ed back and forth'between solo
instrument and orchestra. The
whole movement is one of self-
ishness and jollity. It ends in
a brilliant presto.
---
and Mrs. A.T. Strong), 8 wes-
tern schley pecans, 3 native pe-
cans, 7 Comanche pecans, 4
black walnut, 5 Barton pecans,
8 cedar elms, 18 Spanish oaks,
18 red cedars, 70 bamboo, 332
crepe myrtle, 125 gold flame
honeysuckle, 150 senisca ever-
greens, 60 calacarpapurpea,
150 occotillos cactus, and 8
pines.
Plans are underway to have
all the trees planted this year
in order they will get a good
start. Other landscaping will
follow. It is hoped the new
park will be used frequently by
tourists and local residents tor
picnics and parties.
tion or in obtaining a registra-
tion certificates is guilty of a
misdemeanor and upon con-
viction is punishable by a fine
ot not less than Fifty Dollars
($50) nor more than Five Hun-
dred Dollars $500)."
If either of the contingencies
as stated in the first paragraph
of this article occurs, the fol-
lowing classes of persons shall
be deemed to be duly register-
ed as voters in Young County
at elections held before Febru-
ary 1, 1967:
(1) any person who paid the
poll tax and was issued a poll
tax receipt entitling him to
vote in elections prior to Jan-
uary 31, 1967.
(2) any average person entitl-
ed by law to vite without obtain-
ing an exemption certificate.
(3) any person who was is-
sued an exemption certificate
based on nonage or nonresi-
dence entitling him to vote in
elections.
Servev were vonducced 2 p.
m. today, Monday, in Owens-
Brumley Funeral Home Chapel,
with Rev. Paul Erwin officiat-
ing. Burial will be in Riverside
Cemetery, Wichita Falls.
Born May 2, 1906 in Gra-
ham. Crumpton had lived in
Wichita Falls 40 years. He re-
tired from the Post Office last
July.
Besides being a member of
the Methodist Church, he was
a member of the National As-
sociation of Letter Carriers
Board 1227 and the National
Association of Retired Civil
Employees Chapter 246.
Sutvivors Include his wife,
Inez; a son, Wayne L. of Gra-
ham, a daughter, Mrs. Alva
Nell Lister, Wichita Falls; his
mother, Mrs. Della Crumpton,
Bryson, Texas; three brothers,
Harold of Graham; Homer and
Luther Davidson, both ot Ama-
rillo; and six grandchildren.
Pallbearers were John C.
Tate, Loyd Grirfitts, Luther
Hood, John T. Ryan, J. D. Bry-
an, and A.A. House. Members
of the Retired Civil Service
Employes Chapter 246 and Let-
ter Carriers Board 1227 serv-
ed as Honorary Pallbearers.
Crumpton
Funeral Rites
Held Monday
Alvin Vernon Crumpton, 59,
of 3209 Avenue Q, Wichita Falls
a mail carrier in Wichita Falls
tor 38 years, died Saturday
morning in a Wichita Falls hos-
pital.
Mrs. Williams a patient in
Room 117, Graham General
Hospital, is scheduled to have
surgery Wednesday morning.
3".___
7
park are 32 live oaks, 150 wild
plur,100 vedbuds<eheser- 75
donated by E. Brce Street
the new First Baptist Church
sanctuary, and served as a
Deacon in the church many
years.
Survivors Include his wife,
Mrs. Ollie Mae Dodd of the
home: and several cousins in
Louisiana.
Pallbearers include Cullie
Like, Howard Thurmond, R.C.
Milford, Jack Wages, J.G. Ran-
kin, Blake Allison, Luther Cain,
and Bill Askew.
ACCIDENT
Mrs. Nora Jordan, Susan
Ford, Mrs. R. M. Williams,
Murel Robertson, Earl Fox
March meeting of the Cham-
ber of Commerce Community
Breakfast will be held 7 a.m,
Thursday, March 3, in the
American Legion building.
Ronald sephens, newly
MEDICAL
Mrs. Ernest Remington, Otis
Mosley, Mrs. Jess Tackett,
Mrs. W. H. Hunter, Mrs. A.C.
Whittle, Mrs. Tom Halley, Mrs.
B. E. Teague, Mrs. Mary Row-
ley, Mrs. Lorene Houser, Mrs.
Edith Touchstone, G. Q. Street,
Rickey Riggs, Ann Davis, Mr.
Paul Rogers, Mrs. H. O. Mink-
ley, Mrs. Eddie Cummings.
By Mrs. W. B. Fultz
Of the five concertl that Bee-
thoven wrote for piano and or-
chestra, two have won high rank
in musical literature: the con-
certo No. 4 in G Major, and
the celebrated “Emporer" con-
certo in E flat. One sritic has
called the slow movements in
both of these concert! “among
the most beautiful things in all
music." The Concerto No. 4 was
composed in 1805, when Beetho-
ven was 35 years old, and pain-
fully conscious of his increas-
ing deafness. But as with Moz-
art and Schumann, Beethoven’s
creative powers were at their
highest when he was most sore-
ly distressed. This concerto had
its first performance at one of
Prince Lobkowitz’s palace con-
certs in 1807, with Beethoven
playing the piano part.
The rhythm coloring the first
movement is not unlike the op-
ening of Beethoven’s Fifth sym-
*
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u
(1) No one except a person __ ____________ —
who was subject to payment of suostantion in the city Halt at
--g-
IT n
_
Members of the Chamber of
Commerce retail trade com-
mittee met Thursday afternoon
with Miss Mary Morrison,
chairman, to select holidays
which the city will observe this
year.
They Include New Year’s Day,
Memorial Day, July Fourth, La-
bor Day, Thanksgiving, and
Christmas Day.
Bill Ragle was named chair-
man of a committee, assisted by
Loren Maples and George Gray
to make a survey of Trades Day
promotions held in nearby
cities. They will give a report
to the committee at a later date.
A discussion followed on
Christmas decorations, and the
matter is on the agenda to be
discussed at the next meeting.
lake home with two other men
Saturday afternoon to work in
the yard, when he suffered the
heart attack.
Dodd, who was in the insur-
ance business, moved to Gra-
ham in 1919 from Sulphur
Springs, Texas. He married
Miss Ollie Mae, Estes in 1929
at Lexington, Kentucky.
Obie Dodd was born July 9,
1895 in Stamps, Arkansas, a
son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Asa Dodd.
He was a member of the First
Baptist Church and the Masonic
Lodge. Mr. Dodd was serving as
treasurer of the church at the
time of his death. He also serv-
TREE FLANTING — Mrs A T Strong, left. Mrs
Wes McCrocken, center, and Luther Newell, right
broved chilling north winds Monday morning which
marked the beginning of an extensive tree planting
project at Eddleman Lakeview Park They are
shown planting one of 32 live oaks adjacent to
Highway 24—Reporter Staff Photo
With St. Louis Symphony
ed on the building committee for
Eddleman and the public boat
ramp, got underway Monday
morning with the planting of
live oak trees adjacent to the
highway. Supervising and as-
sisting city workmen were Mrs.
A. T. Strong, who designed the
landscape plans for the City and
Mrs. Wes McCracken, presi-
dent of the Garden Club Coun-
cil.
“All trees will be planted
now” said Mrs. Strong. The live
oak trees were planted 20 feet
back from the entrance. The
City of Graham will furnish la-
bor and maintenance of the pro-
ject First phase in landscaping
the park includes planting trees.
It is anticipated the entire pro*
ject will be completed within
three years. The City will con-
tribute $200 toward the project
and theGardenClubCouncil will
raise the difference.
The new park includes ap-
proximately 960 feet adjacent
to the highway and about 1,080
Gowens Rites
Held Sunday
Funeral services for Clar-
ence Gowens, 61, a Crosbyton
resident since 1924, were held
3 p.m. Sunday in the Primitive
Baptist Church.
Elder L. M. Hanley officiated,
assisted by Rev. Ernest Stew-
art, pastor of First Baptist
Church. Burial was in Crosby-
ton Cemetery under direction of
King Funeral Home.
Mr. Gowens died about 7:50
p.m. Friday in Crosbyton Clinic
Hospital after suffering an ap-
parent heart attack.
A native of Coleman, Mr.
Gowens, was employed by a ser-
vice station in Crosbyton. He
was a member of the Primitive
Baptist Church.
Survivors include the wife,
Lora; three sons, Donnell, Dal-
mer, and Robert, allofCrosby-
ton; two daughters, Mrs. Luth-
er Scroggins, Lubbock; Mrs.
Floyd Rogers, Spur; two broth-
ers, J. W. Gowens, Graham;
S. B. Gowens of Lubbock; Six
sisters, Mrs. Fynette Roberts,
Abilene, Mrs. Charity Ray,
Coleman; Mrs. Lena Hender-
son, Florence, Colorado, Mrs.
Crystal Reedy, Graham; Mrs.
Stella Perry, Stockton, Calif.,
Mrs. Lucille Galloway, of Riv-
erside, Calif.
Pallbearers were Lewis Sa-
ger, L. G. Allen, A.B. May,
Alvin Kinley, John Pinston and
Don Ferree.
Street -
only class of persons eligible to
Mr. John Martin Ray, 72,
of Wellton, Arizona, died Feb.
22 in Sheridan, Wyo. following
an illness. Funeral services
for Mr. Ray were conducted
2 p.m. Sunday from the Mor-
rison Funeral Chapel with Rev.
Jack Badgero, pastor of Bethel
Baptist Church, officiating.
Burial was In Loving Cemetery
with fUneral arrangements un-
der the direction of Morrison
Funeral Home.
Mr. Ray, a former resident
of Young County, moved to Lov-
ing in 1932 from Jack County.
He moved to Arizona in 1953.
He married Miss William
Helen Jones in January, 1922
at Seymour, Texas. Ray was
a member of the V.F.W. and
a veteran of World War L
John Martin Ray was born
April 1, 1893 in Jack County,
a son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Lowery Ray.
Survivors Include his wife,
Mrs. Helen Hay of Wellton,
Arizona; three sons, Aaron R.
Ray, ot Phoenix, Arizona, John-
ny T. Ray, Wellton, Arizona,
and James M. Ray, Pampa,
Texas, a daughter, Katie Kill-
man, Welton, Arizona; two bro-
thers, Will Ray of Yuma, Ari-
zona, and Andrew A. Ray, Yaki-
ma, Washington, a sister, Mrs.
Mae Long, Mansfield, Arkan-
sas, and 12 grandchildren.'
further information, pleasecall
Kelly Jones, the Tax Assessor-
Collector, at Graham at tele-
phone number LI 9-1393 or
come by the c "ice tascuss it
more fully.
Graham Man
Recuperating
From Wounds
A Graham man, Murel Rob-
ertson, 38, of 1338 Carolina,
is recuperating from severe
lacerations and stab wounds in
the Graham General Hospital
following an affray which re-
portedly occurred Friday night
at The Corral, a tavern located
12 miles south of Graham on
State Highway 254.
Robertson underwent surgery
in the hospital early Saturday
morning with three local physi-
cians performing surgery. His
brother, Jimmy Burel Robert-
son, 36, 721 Grove, was not
injured.
Earl Fox, 37, Graham me-
chanic, reportedly received in-
juries at the Corral Friday
night and received medical
treatment at the Graham Gen-
eral Hospital. He reportedly
suffered severe lacerations on
his right hand, arm, and body.
J. C. Brown, local Highway
Patrol Unit and Sheriff John
Edwards assisted in the inves-
tigation with Sheriff Gilbert
Summerfield of Palo Pinto.
Bill Lawrence, memtier of the
Texas L iquor Control Board and
Sheriff Summerfield conferred
with Edwards and Brown Satur-
day morning.
Sheriff Summerfield told The
Reporter Monday afternoon he
was continuing his investigation
and no charges had been filed
to date. However, he said all of
the evidence from his investi-
gation would be presented to the
next session of the Grand Jury.
Burial will be in Pioneer
Cemetery with funeral arrange-
ments under the direction of
Morrison Funeral Home.
Mr. Dodd had gone to his
Officers File
3 DWI Cases
State Highway Patrol officers
in Young County filed three DWI
cases against motorists over
the weekend.
Patrol Officer Charles Gunn
picked up Jerry Don Chenault,
28, of Graham, about 12:10 a.
m. Sunday on Highway 254.
Chenault pleaded guilty before
County Judge Raymon Thomp-
son who assessed a $100 fine
plus $30.75 court costs, and
granted a six-month probation.
Grace Lucille Timmons of
Olney, was stopped by the Pa-
trol about 11:15 p.m. 5 miles
south of Graham on 254 over
the weekend and charged with
DWI. The defendent pleaded
guilty to charges in County
Court and was assessed a $100
fine plus $30.75 court costs and
took a six month probation.
Buck Delton Martin, 42, of
„Abllene, a passenger in the
car, pleaded guilty to drunk
charges in Peace Justice G. L.
Miller’s Court and assessed a
$30 fine. Martin was also serv-
ed a warrant for alleged hot
checks, and he pleaded guilty to
charges. Judge Miller assessed
a dollar fine and repayment of
the check.
patrol Officer Tom Mobley of
* Olney picked up Jerry Mack
Cooper of Olney on a highway
near that city early Sunday
morning. Cooper pleaded guilty
to DWI charges before Judge
Thompson and assessed a $100
fine plus $30.75 costs and took
a six month probation on his dri-
ver’s license.
00.
, N- •
-cce-asa-tan-aas.
. ked
L
the poll tax levied for the year
1965 (l.e., a person who was
between 21 and 60 years of age
on January 1, 1965, and who was
a legal resident of Texas on
that date) may register under
this section.
(2) a person subject to the
tax who has been issued either
a paid poll tax receipt or a
"poll tax not paid” receipt dur-
ing the regular registration
period which ended on January
31, 1966, need not and should
not register. If these condition-
al registration certificates be-
come effective for voting at any
election during the current vot-
ing year, the holders of a regu-
lar poll tax receipt, a non
paid receipt, or an exemption
certificate will also be fully
registered to vote at the elec-
tion.
The Tax Assessor-Collector
will continue to issue exemption
certificates to persons exempt
on the ground of nonage or non-
residence in the same manner
as he has done heretofore. The
new law in no way affects the
voting privileges of the persons
who are exempt from the pay-
ment of a poll tax because of
being over 60 years of age on the
1st of January of the year of the
levy. The average persons do
not need to register in this
county.
An application (or issuance of
a conditional voter registration
certificate may be made either
in person or by mail. Should the
application be made by mail, the
application must be in the hands
of the Tax Assessor-Collector
or one 'of his duly authorized
deputies by midnight of March
17, 1966. If received after that,
the application must be reject-
ed.
Paragraph 2 of subsection
45A of the new bill states:" The
husband, wife, father, mother,
son, or daughter ofaperson en-
titled to register may act as ag-
ent for such person in applying
for registration, without the
necessity of written authoriza-
tion therefor, may sign for the
applicant when application is
made by mail, and may receive
the registration certificate.
However, none of the above may
act as agent unless he is a qual-
ified elector of the county. No
person other than those men-
tioned in this subsection may act
as agent for a person in apply-
ing for registration. Except as
herein permitted, a person who
willfully acts as agent for ano-
There will be a soil Judging
Workout for all 4-H boys and
girls Interested in learning how
to judge soil on Saturday morn-
ing, March 5 at 10:00 a.m.
1214
.22,2""
24. -e..
e
and then gradually dies away.
In the intervals of this harsh
theme, the piano improvises
little scraps of the tenderest,
sweetest harmony and melody,
rising into a brief, wild exul-
| tation after its enemy, the or*
chestra, has been silenced by
its soft pleading, then falling
back into sadness as the or-
chestra comes in once more
with a whispered recollection of
its cryel phrase, saying as
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The Graham Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 30, Ed. 1 Monday, February 28, 1966, newspaper, February 28, 1966; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1506075/m1/1/: accessed May 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.