The Graham Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 37, Ed. 1 Monday, April 18, 1966 Page: 8 of 8
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The Graham Reporter, Moh., April 18, 1966
Page
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FACT AND OPINION
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Accidents
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Federal government spending
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PHONE LI 9-2121
700 OAK ST.
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Redeem Buccaneer Stamps at Gift Store, 614 Oak St.
Prices Good Tuesday and Wednesday April 19 and 20
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Plastic Far Pots B Pant
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OTHER SERVICES
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Chore Reddy
Personal Loans
• Checking Accounts
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Business Loans
Safe Deposit
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BEAUTIFUL HOSIERY
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CRUSHED ICE
OLDEST BANKING INSTITUTION IN GRAHAM
514 Oak St.
Li 9-3422
< MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
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Hexcel Closing Berkeley
And Oakland Facilities
Oak Street Baptist Church
Plans Homecoming Service
Highway Patrol
Reports Eight
What could possibly be more convenient than our Drive-In Bank-
ing Service? No more pqrking problems (or fees) for you. Just
drive right up to our drive-in teller's window and make deposits
Now you can do your banking business
without ever leaving your car!
REMAINS of a double garage are pictured above
at Jess Shepard's place following a storm lost week
... more than ever
before with the
• shorter skirts!
livered by Rev-H.G. Veret,
one of the former pastors.
Luncheon wib be"at 12:30.
An informal afternoon ser-
vice will begin at 2:00 p.m. The
present pastor is B.R. Rhodes.
X
move. Many have already found
new Jobs due to advance no-
tice given by Hexcel, and the
company has offered assistance
in relocating others.
W.S. Powell, president, said
the decision was dictated in the
interest of the company's stock-
holders to provide more eco-
nomical manufacturing opera-
tions.
-
show your legs to
their best advantage by wearing
beautiful Airmaid Nylons:
#
or withdrawals (cash checks, too) directly from your car seat.
Best way yet to sdve yourself time and trouble! •
MORRISON
Funetal /Jo ma
SINCE 1888
Picnic Hams 37'
Del Monte
TUNA
Voluntary restraints on for-
.eign investments, if continued
too long, will adversely affect
the U.S. balance of payments.
This opinion was expressed by
Robert H. Stewart, Jr., of the
Gulf Oil Corporation. He added
that these restraints could also
adversely affect our national
objective of fostering growth in
the less developed countries.
Sweet Sliced Kitchen Style 16-oz. Jar
87 PICKLES 4 . 89c
4
SNOWDRIFT A A A
Shortening j oy
Sold only at your Drug Stora
SERVICE REXALL
DRUG STORE
M Martan Graves. Owner
BARN DEMILISHED — A large cow barn owned by
Harold Cox, above, was destroyed in the storm
south of Loving
GLADIOLA A A.
FLOUR 5 49
The First National Bank
INGRAHAM
The Oak Street Baptist Church
of this City, will have a Home-
coming service on Sunday, April
24. All former members are
cordially invited to attend. The
11:00 o'clock sermon will be de-
a. 3
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SHOWING
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A survey published by the
Morgan .Guaranty Trust Com-
pany of New York says: "Gross
national product expressed in
current dollar terms is clear-
ly going to show another very
large rise in the present quart-
erly period, probably nearly as
big as that recorded in the last
three months of 1965...Despite
this achievement, the expan-
sion’s fifth-year birthday cele-
bration has turned out to be a
rather sober affair, marred es-
pecially by nerviosness in fi-
nancial markets. The mood of
uneasiness now prevailing is the
product of three things: Grow-
ing realization that the rise in
wholesale prices that started in
1965 was not Just a temporary
flurry but instead represent-
ed a basic departure from the
balanced supply-demand rela-
lion ship throughout the economy
which had previously existed,
Worry as to whether inflation-
ary preSures in the economy
may be getting ahead of the
STONE’S
FOOD STORE
DOUBLE STAMPS ON WEDNESDAY
In absolute darkness, the hu-
man eye can detect the light
of a candle 14 miles away.
Its sensitivity is 300,000 times
greater than the finest light-
receiving apparatus.
STORM DAMAGE — A tractor stands otter a hay
shed was demolished At the Jess Shepard farm near
air and water
t
Agent Warns Ranchers On
Disposal of Fertilizer Bags
to the nature, intensity, and
timing of further measures that
may be appied."
Dr. Donald F. Huelke made
a four-year study of all fatal
accidents in a Michigan coun-
ty, in which 180 people were
killed. He reports that "more
than half the drivers who were
at fault had been drinking.”
David Lawrence writes, in
U.S. News 4 World Report:
"We in America...have estab-
lished 'foreign aid' programs
involving trillions of dollars a
year. It's true that many of
the projects have been poorly
operated and that some errors
have been made. But the goal
should not be forsaken. Rather,
there should be a wider recog-
nition of what can be achiev-
I!
ed for world peace and tor our
own self-preservation by bring-
ing to the peoples of the world
better and better living con-
ditions....There is only oneway
to stem the tide of revolution.
It is to improve the living con-
ditions of peoples everywhere
so that, when they have a real
chance to assert their right of
self-determination, they will be
able to choose efficient lead-
ers, maintain economic sta-
bility, and thwart the intrigues
of Communist infiltrators.”
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Sunkist
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By Care!
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With farmers actively engage
ed in land preparation and
spring planting, the problem of
what to do with empty fer-
tilizer bags "must be consider-
ed. Carlessness may creep into
a farmer's busy schedule, and
he may create a danger as well
as eyesores on his property
by improper disposal of the
bashs, says the County Agent,
L.M. McCarroll.
Some farmers can’t resist
placing the empty bags upside
down on the nearest fence post.
Sometimes entire fences bor-
dering fields are literally cov-
( ered with the bags. Not only
does this practice create an un-
sightly scene, but it is po-
tentially dangerous. Cattle in
surrounding pastures may be
poisoned by remains of the fer-
tilizer, regardless of how
small. —
Dumping the bags over the
fence at the end of the row
can prove equally dangerous.
Not only does such action lit-
ter the "countryside, but empty
bags have been known to blow
into the path of a passing ve-
transport will hit a record $5.8
billion this year, a study by
the Association of American
Railraods discloses. The
spending total, now nearly five
times such outlays of 10 years
ago, represents an increase of
more than $400 million- over
1965.
The Texas Highway Patrol in-
vestigated eight accidents on
rural highways in Young Coun-
ty during the month of March,
according to Sergeant Frank
Jircik, Highway Patrol Super-
visor of this area.
These crashes resulted in
seven persons injured and an
estimated property damage of
$3,245.00.
The rural traffic accident
summary for this county during
the first three months of 1966
shows a total of 20 accidentsv
resulting in one person killed/
11 persons injured, and an es-
timated property damage of $6,-
685.00.
Career employment in the
uniform services of the Tex-
as Department of Public Safe-
ty is now being offered young
men between the ages of 21
and 35. "More than 100 of these
positions of trust and public
service are open for qualified
men,” the sergeant stated.
"They include opportunities for
advanced education, excellent
physical conditioning andaper-
manent career of serving man-
kind.”
Applications and full infor-
mation can be obtained by con-
tacting any Department of pub-
lic Safety patrolman or station.
June 6 is the deadline tor ac-
cepting applications for the ex-
amination to qualify men for the
August 9 training-school.
Successful people are those
who know everything about so-
mething. Failures include ave-
. ry high percentage of people who
know everything about every-
thing. ________________________
CARD OF lliANKS
I want to thank each and
ever one for their kindness
and thoughtfulness and for the
many things they gave us when
our home burned. May God bless
each one of yoy(
Mr. and Mrs. Lytt Rogers
measures thus far invoked to Jot highway,
head them off; Uncertainty as
Oakland facilities by the end of
this year and to move its head-
quarters. Work loads of the lo-
cal operations are being trans-
ferred gradually to the com-
pany’s more modern plants in
Graham and Arlington, Texas.
Negotiations are being complet-
ed for a- new administrative
headquarters and research fac-
ility in the Bay Area.
Apprsmately 120 hourly
employees are effected by the
NATIONAL BANK
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STYLISH EO l
UWUW
Del Monte
DRINKS 29c
HOSPITAL NEWS
MEDICAL
Mrs.\ Ed Bryant, Mrs. Bob
Granger, Mrs. W.L. Thetford,
Mrs. Rex Henderson, David
Jones, Mrs. Virgie Wright, Mr.
W.G. Tullis, Harriett Wadley.
SURGICAL
Mrs. Alfred Kee, Mrs. W.A.
McMillan, Mrs. Richard Riggs,
Mrs. Lynn Heath,, Mrs. Mae
Moody, Joe Johnson, Sara Nan
Petty, Wade Petty, Diana Dies,
Mrs. Jennie Elliott.
ACCIDENTS
Mr. Buck Martin, Mrs.-Sal-
lie Eagan, Mr. S.E. Craig.
DISMISSALS
Mrs. Mae Matthews, Mr. John
Young, Mrs. Lou Ainsworth,
Mr. Ed Bryant, Mrs. Bob Gran-
ger, Mrs- Lorene Houser, Nan
Petty, Wade Petty, Mr. G.H.
Hoffman, Diana Dies.
If most of the other cars
are passing you on the highway,
better adiust your speed to-
match the normal flow of traf-
fic. The Portland, Oregon,
Traffic Safety Commission ad-
vises that slowpoke driving can
be just as dangerous as speed-
ing on modern highways.
«
Tendersweet 303 Cons
87C SPINACH 6 - 87c
hide, causing wrecks and, at
times, serious injury.
Some farmers may argue that
they don’t have time to retrieve
the bags during the busy plant-
ing season: In this age of mech-
anization, this is a lame ex-
cuse. Proper disposal of empty
fertilizer bags, by burning or
otherwise, benefits the farmer
as well as those passing through
the countryside, concludes the
county agent. •
] —
BERKELEY, Calif. - Hexcel
Products Inc. today announced
plans to close its Berkeley and
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Flint Gibbs
of Wichita, Kansas, have been
visiting the R.L. Martins for
the past week.
303 CANS 1
87c TOMATOES 6,0874
(
Mr. and Mrs. William L.
Thetford spent Easter ip Per-
ryton, Texas.
An editorial statement in the
Chicago Tribune says: " 'Ne-
gotiations’ is a.magic word-to
pacifists and those who openly
or covertly support the com-
munist cause. But negotiation
is an infinite danger to the
United States. The lesson must
constantly be in mind that one
can win no more at the con-
ference table than he is able
to win on the battlefield.”
87c PEAS
Tendersweet Pinto 303 Cans
BEANS. 8.,
Two philosophies of life are:
I it is a cup. to be drained,
and 2) It is a measure to
be filled.
• ROY BURDICK'S new hay barn was unroofed,
, above, in the storm which hit that area last week
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Tendersweet Cream
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bheBible-ie
He that is of a cheerful
heart hath a continual feast.
—(Prov. 15:15)
To the person with a nega-
tive, pessimistic outlook, even
the 1 important events and
shining hours of life bring
only the husks of happiness
But the cheerful heart feasts
daily on the joy of living in
God’s world.________________
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The Graham Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 37, Ed. 1 Monday, April 18, 1966, newspaper, April 18, 1966; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1506089/m1/8/: accessed May 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.