The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 31, 1966 Page: 3 of 22
twenty two pages : ill. ; page 21 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
4
K
O
—
Loving News 1
By MBS. R. C. HOLLAND
I
Now’s the time to add a
I
LENNOX cooling coil
My Neighbors
/
I
000 I
I
00
Lindsay Air Conditioning
—--eE
LI 9-0929
445 ELM ST.
fa '
FamiY
$a
A
Now Is The Time To Plan
9),
Irrigation Pipelines...
Easter Fashions for Everyone at Your House
GRAHAM, TEXAS
e
• Blue
• Yellow
• Pink
<
E
?
"6
3
2
meant intensified warfare in-
I
7
i
J
0
/
2
4
PICNIC FASHIONS IN EASTER-EGG COLORS
/
g
i
N
Arnel3 triacetate Jersey
Bright as spring itself
98
Blouse b Pant
Parade Them
DRIVE
in Fine Fashion
Your Pretty Girls
E
i
I
V
3.98
I
A
' lg"
i
&
■ 4
7
/ '
K
2.98
>
IS!!
sr
SEE OUR COMPLETE
1966 FORD ITO < DOO* MAROTOP
FORE
SELECTION OF MEN'S
a
AND BOY'S FASHIONS.
EVERYTHING THEY NEED.
GAIN
I
It Go
1
3
(rWoreyi
UI c~~ n ■ ANTHON V C O.
Pay
Easter Separates
for Littlest Girls
Easter Bright Fashions to Take You Picnicking, Egg-
Rolling or Whatever ... in the Best of Spring '66 Style
The Grehem Leader, Thurs., March 31, 1966—Page 3
Charcoal Rot Serious Disease For Sorghum
Broadcloth blouse and Arnel8
triacetate jersey skirt
Easy-Care Arnel®
‘ Triacetafe .
DOWN
KLOAD.
Open Daily
0 to 00
ase Notice!!
JI Sales Final
Mo Phone Calls
old As Is—
Nhere Is
"Yes—she’s home, are you
a girl-friend or a boy-friend?"
/
11
ramf2msMeF9ut#69} W
-
Fine Feethen for Your
Linles Easter Chicks
3
8
Visiting the Noel Ligons Sun-
day morning were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Ligon and children.
Our ’66 Fords are moving out at a
record busting rate! To keep ’em
movin’-were dealin’. Come join the big
Ford Drive! It starts with a test drive!
Take the wheel-then hear our deal!
Immediate delivery, too!
civilians caught in the expanded
fighting in the South—all unnec-
essarily because these targets
can be hit in the North without
endangering civilians.
There is no cheap and easy
solution to the war. But there
are ways to reduce the cost, to
reduce the needed American
manpower, to reduce civilian
I casualties, to end intensifica-
tion of fighting in the South,
and to speed a final end to the
conflict. One of the ways is to
destroy key military targets in
the North._____________“
bile safety says more than
100,000 cars still are to be
spected.
Attorney General Carr has
nqunced recovery of $4, 830 in
igments from two defendants
r allegedly operating slanted
I well tn Upshur County. ,
UTs Bureau of BusinessRe-
arch reports February retail
les for state were up three per
nt over February, 1965.
6 1
n P,
298-38
Go-together pieces of Seafarer
Arnel®- triacetate. Multi-stripe shell
in white, pink and blue or red.
white and blue. All elastic waist
skirt in white, pink or
blue. Sizes 7-14
Mrs. Lucille Drum of Wichi-
ta’ Falls visited her daughter,
Mrs. Gene Williams, who is
a patient in the Olney hospital.
Mrs. Roy Holland visited her
sister, Mrs. Floy Veazey,who
had eye surgery in Bethania
hospital in Wichita Falls last
Wednesday.
. . aa
• SX2 220 ■ ■
BM
Skirt
=
RTHSTONE
ACH CHILD
SAVE BIG
atyour
Ford Dealer’s
BIG FORD
6« ■ 898
Nestinghouse
Gas Dryer
Selling at
COST
■■M
. LeSAGE MOTOR COMPANY tkas
) Sikg, J 98
738 •
She ll look pretty as a picture
in this 100% cotton
broadcloth blouse with pert
lace trim and permanently
pleated skirt in white, pink,
blue or gold Sizes 3-6X
L ,
Mo-***
t
and Mrs. Gene Vance also at-
tended.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hol-
der and boys visited their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Gar-
lington and Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
Holder and son, Lonny over the
weekend.
High temperatures and
moisture stress favor the dev-
elopment of the disease. Re-
cent information indicates that
moisture stress, temperatures
of 95 degrees F. or higher,
and sorghum plants that bloom-
ed two to four weeks before
these conditions exist are nec-
essary for severe damage from
charcoal rot. Plant population
may have an indirect effect.
Under conditions of moisture
stress heavier stands appear to
suffer more because of need for
more moisture. The disease ap-
pears to be worse on land con-
tinuously cropped to sorghum,
McCarroll said.
Since all hybrid grain sor-
ghums are susceptible, man-
agement practices which will
develop the sorghum past the
danger period before moisture
stress and high temperatures
occur should be used, under
irrigation needed moisture can
be supplied.
/
N
r
ices Slashed
On
ver Sweepes
ver Waxen
ver Irons
ver Combination
isher & Dryer
1c7i ‘
A
• V
24•-
N"
3
a
Over 43 Years of Quality!
*, I
front skirt
blue 8 18
1 48
K -
blouses that takeja—the worry out of washday, in
gay colors and many plants Dacron® polyester and
cotton stretch pant to coordinate For a closet full
of coordinates a 50% polyester and 50% cotton pleat
Dresses in the new Junior petite look Dec
ron polyester and cotton fabrics by famous
Wamsutta Mills, easy to care for Fortrel &
Rayon Seersuckers, polyester and cotton
voils, Pima mist and others Many colors
to choose
if
it’s a wrinkle skipper Yellow, pink or
Dresses to deck them out in style All of the finest
fabrics. Choose from many styles and colors.
Shown Check cut away jacket over e hi rise sleeve
less dress in pink blue or maize with white 3-6X.
Cotton and rayon bengaline jumper dress in aqua
or maize Sizes 1 to 3
8 “
urry!
REPORT FROM...
Senator John G. Tower
• Mr. and Mrs. Fred McBray-
er of Houston and her sister,
Mrs. Maud Rodgers of Olney
were greeting an old friend in
Loving this past week.
Visiting Mrs. Alta Birdwell
last Friday were her sister,
Mrs. Cad Bry ant and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bonnie Gilbert of
Electra. They also visited the
Roy Hollands.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Nall
were in Wichita Falls Thurs-
day afternoon. Marvin went tor
a check up with his doctor. He
was doing fine.
Mrs. Jack Ligon of Cleburne
There was sewing for the
orphans home last week in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe She-
pard. Those attended were Mrs.
Una Sanders of Graham, Mrs.
Nettle Burdick, Mrs. Maud
Minkley, Mrs. Pauline Reeves
and Mrs. Bettie Shepard. They
made several garments and had
a good time together.
Mr. and Mrs. Billie Joe She-
pard of Bridgeport visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cas She-
pard and his uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Shepard Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hicker-
■ son spent the night, Thursday,
with their daughter and hus-
Pretty Dresses for
’ I
PAYMNT HAN
Jewelry
LI 9-2282
side South Vietnam killing not
only soldiers but civilians. -
The fewer military targets we
destroy In the North, the stron-
ger army the enemy can keep
in the suth. The stronger the
enemy in the South, the more
American troops are needed
there and the more bombing we
have to do in the South.
Thus, the bombing restric-
tion in North Vietnam, sup-
ported by those who fear esca-
lation, has been itself a major
cause of intensified conflict in
the South. The restriction
against bombing in the North
for fear of hitting civilians has
doomed to death and injury many
2
Hl
I Bi ।
ftif#
EtE
।
Easter Fashions in Sizes 7-14
Mode of Easy-to-Care-For Fabrics.
If we are to prevent the un-
necessary loss of American
lives, we must do what is need-
ed to win in Vietnam. One of
the things we can do is free our
pilots to attack and destroy
more significant military tar-
gets.
There are important targets
in North Vietnam, notably oil
supplies, that can be hit with-
out bombing cities or civilians.
Such supplies are much'more
easily destroyed before they
are loaded into trucks and start-
ed’down the Ho Chi Minh trail.
In our earlier attempts to
reason with the communists, we
laid down rules for our pilots
forbidding them to attack any
targets in a geographic area
generally around Hanoi and the
port of Haiphong. It now turns
out that this decision on our
part has begun to backfire on us.
The virtual “sanctuary” we
have granted has proved an open
invitation to the Reds to move
their critical supply dumps, oil
facilities and factories inside
the perimeter of our no-bomb
zone. There is evidence that
they have done this to a great
extent.
It appears now that it would
have been much better strategy '
for us to have outlined the kinds I
of targets we would consider as
legitimate military objectives
and to have hit those targets
wherever they are located. Then
the Reds would not have had open
notice of a safe place to put mil-
itary installations.
This geographical “sanctu-
ary” we have granted the Reds
has backfired into torcing us to
- to your furnace
• Enjoy whole-hous air conditioning
• More economical than “room" unita
Put the furnace blower, filter, ducta and
diffusers to work 365 day* a year for your
COMPLETE comfort! Lennox cdglig ia
easy to buy, thrifty to operate. Cal for
free estimate.
Visiting the F. T. Snow’s ov-
et the wegkend were Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. hw and children
of Cohoma, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Snow and family, Gainesville,
and Sherry and Danny Snow of
Loving.
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Boyle
of Graham visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Seth Shaw and
J. W. Sunday afternoon.
• Portable Aluminum Sprinkler System
• Mechanical Move Sprinkler Systems
• Aluminum Plastic Wrapped Underground Pipa
• Gated Aluminum Pipe For Furrow Irrigation
• P.V.C. Plastic Pipe For Underground Systems
• Pumping Equipment & Power Unit*
THE GRAHAM COMPANY
817-LI 9 3200 P. O. Box 478
GRAHAM. TEXAS___
Visiting Mrs. Cleo Burdick
and daughter, Ruby. Tuesday
night were Mrs. Glyn Scobee
and children of Olney. Then
Saturday, Mrs. L. G. Beck and.
girls of Newark visited them.
Mrs. Vena Prater and Mrs. J.
D. Logan visited Sunday after-
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Oliver
and Mrs. Elliot Ferguson at-
tended the funeral of Mrs. Oli-
ver’s brother-in-law, Mr. D. H.
Potts in Bryson Saturday.
Mrs. Mable Williams of
Chouta, Oklahoma, Mr. Bryon
Pounds, and Mrs. Ruby Stewart
of Dallas were in Loving,Mon-
day on business. '
Visiting the W. W. Prathers [
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Wheat and Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Johnson and son of Garland.
There was a stainless steel
cooking ware demonstration
with a supper in the H. C. Hol-
land home Monday night. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs.
F. T. Snow, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Hickerson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Wheat.
Visiting Mrs. Alta Birdwell
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bi-
shop, Mr. and Mrs. M.L:Bird-
well and son, Jerry of Azle, Mr.
and Mrs. KennithRivell of Wea-
therford. —*—
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dickson
attended the funeral of her aunt,
+Nora Howers at the Funeral
home in Graham Saturday. Mr.
6 -
mmmmmmmommmzm
# 298
visited the Roy Hollands Satur-
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie wi-
lamson and baby, Russell of
Fort Worth, visited her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Nall over the weekend.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Noel
Ligon over the weekend were his
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Ligon and their son, Gene
Ligon and his son, Mark and
Noel, and sister, Mrs. Maggie
Mooney, all of Cleburne.
band, Mr. and Mrs. M. W.
Standifer in Wichita Falls. Then
Friday they visited another
daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. N. E. Boyle in Burkbur-
nett.
1 1
.c
"ST
Charcoal rot of sorghum can
be a serious disease in most
of the grain sorghum growing
areas of Texas. And, sayscoun-
“ ty Agent L.M. McCarroll, the
, fungus is known to attack at
least 280 other species of
- plants, including several which
are economically important in
this area.
The disease may cause seedl-
ing blight of late planted sor-
ghum, but generally the great-
est damage occurs as the plants
near maturity, the county agent
said. Sudden lodging occurs in
the field at this stage. A red
or black rot develops and quick-
ly disappears, sometimes with-
in 48 hours. Therefore, the rot
is often overlooked.
If lodged stalks are split and
closely examined, the pith will
be in various stages of de-
struction. This may occur in
several internodes above the
ground and into the roots tie-
low the soil surface. At matur-
ity, heads of diseased plants
are not fully developed and poor
yield of shrunken grain.
Charcoal rot is caused by a
fungus which can exist in more
than form, McCarroll said. The
one causing charcoal rot is call-
ed Macrophomina Phaseoil.
The growth of the organism and
its ability to cause plant dis-
eases are greatly influenced by
temperature, moisture and as-
sociation with microflora. The
fungus is very resistant to ad-
verse enviromental conditions,
being able to survive in the soil
or in plant tissue for years.
This ability to survive plus the
wide range of host plants means
that many soils are infested
with the fungus.
Arnel ® Separates
\ for Girls 7 -14
198-298
Blouse Skirt
, Sleeveless Pleated
Shell Skirt
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 31, 1966, newspaper, March 31, 1966; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1506084/m1/3/: accessed May 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.