The Wylie News (Wylie, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 14, 1969 Page: 6 of 6
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Page/Six - The Wylie News - Thursday, August 14,1969
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Wylie High School Cheerleaders
Forming the "V" signifying the victories they are hoping for in the coming football season are the 1969 Wylie High School Cheerleaders.
They are, from left to right: Damaris Mauk, Janice Mauk, Gwen Clemmons, Kristi Waters, Shelia Tibbals and Phyllis Shultz. These young
ladies have just returnee! from a week at SMU Cheerleader School. During their stay, they entered in competition with cheerleaders groups
from several states. They won one second place ribbon and two honorable mention ribbons.
Parallel Terraces Adapted
To Modern Farming
Racing News
It was an exciting
for Modified Car '
from Wylie at tl
Star Speedway.
"I would much rather
'farm a field protected with
parallel terraces than one
with the old type ter-
races." This remark was
made recently by Jerry
Standerfer of Rhea's Mill,
who farms mostly row
crops.
"Parallel terraces are
better adapted to our
modern farming equip-
ment," he explained.
"Since there are very few
short point rows, I can
save time in cultivating
my crops."
Standerfer has been
operating the 254 acre
W. H. Frazier farm south
of Chambersville for
several years. The owner
and operator are both
carrying out their share
of tne conservation plan
.they worked out with the
fcelp of Soil Conservation
Service technicians.
i>even grassed waterways
pave been established, and
£ince 1965, parallel
terraces have been con-
structed on 70 acres of
cropland. Cost share
assistance from the agri-
cultural Stabilization and
Conservation Service has
been used to good advan-
tage. On tnis farm,
parallel terraces will be
built on another 48'-acre
field this summer. Ter-
race water will empty on
two well-grassed coastal
bermuda waterways.
Pete Perry of Weston
finds that farming parallel
terraces on a 200-acre
farm saves him a con-
siderable amount of time
during a crop season. This
farm is owned by the
Choate Estate. Approxi-
loc leer-Toons
by A. P. Veag er
In LEARNING baby care
. . . ALWAYS start at
the BOTTOM.
mately six miles of
parallel terraces were
constructed here two
years ago. The system
was designed and layed out
by Soil Conservation Ser-
vice technicians.
Loyd Renfro, of Anna, has
used parallel terraces
on a portion of the Doris
Farrell Estate for several
years. Ray Caldwell, west
of McKinney.. plans to
start using such a sys-
tem in the coming year.
He operates the Clifton
Dowell Estate.
Occasionally a very old
terrace system becomes
clogged and ceases to
work properly. If repairs
will not remedy the pro-
blem, it is possible that a
system of parallel ter-
races can be installed
after old terraces are
leveled and smoothed out.
Landowners in the Collin
Soli and Water Conserva-
night
vers
rth
In the Slow Trophy Dash
Nicky Rhodes came in
second. In the Modified
1st heat Don Rylant came
in first and Nicky Rhodes
drove in third. In the
Modified feature race Bill
Roberts rolled his car
in the 7th loop of a 25
race. Don Rylant
in second in that
loop
came
race.
North Star Speedway
urges you to come out
ana see the races.
Track owners will pay
75% of gate on Friday
nignt.
tion District have been
using terraces and water-
ways as a means of con-
trolling erosion on
cropland for over twenty
years. These practices
are only a part, but a
very important part, of
a complete conservation
plan on most farms.
Burgulars Enter
Allen's Grocery
Burglars broke into
Allen's Grocery last Sat.
morning. They gained
entrance through the roof
and damaged the air con-
ditioning ducts to some
extent.
The store was burglarized
some time between 1:00
and 2;00 a.m. Police
stated when they patroled
by the store at 1:00 a.m.
there was no Indication
of a burglary. However,
when they came back by
about 2:00 a.m. the back
doors had been broken
open. The burglars were
unable to open the doors
from the inside and broke
the glass out of both doors
to escape.
Mr. Allen stated that about
$100 in cash and checks
had been taken, but no
merchandise was miss-
ing.
IF IT HAPPENED IN
WYLIE IT'S NEWS.
Call 394-5515
Tax Man
Sam Sez
If you are getting a divorce
during the year you may
be creating a tax problem
that go with marital
troubles. Since Texas is
a community property
state, Internal Revenue is
required to consider the
Income earned by each
spouse up to the date of
divorce as community
income. This should be
Cotton Inw^t
Situation In
Collin County
This report contains
information supplied by
Jeff Christie, Collin
County B.I.G. (Blackland
Income Growth) Entomo-
logist.
BOLL WEEVIL - Boll
weevil infestations con-
tinue to be light to medium.
Farmers who have had
heavy infestations this
year should consider
adding an Insecticide in
their defoliants or desic-
cants to reduce the
number of overwintering
boll weevils This treat-
ment will be much more
effective if done on a com-
munity basis.
BOLLWORM - Bollworm
infestations remain light
in Collin County. At the
present time not many
worms are being found
which indicates we are
experiencing a period
between tne bollworm
cycles. When one is con-
sidering starting control
measures he should give
careful thought to the yield
potential ana to the bene-
ficial insects.
Many fields of late grain
sorghum and silage are
being troubled by army
worms.
This week concludes this
summer's B.I.G. Entomo-
logy Program. Any pro -
blems or questions that
you may have please con-
tact the County Agent.
split with" the withhold-
ing credits also being spilt
between the spouses at the
time of the divorce. Inter-
nal Revenue and probably
your attorney will advise
you to agree on who will
support the children and
who will claim the
Income tax dependency
exemption for the chil-
dren. Internal Revenue
reports that thousands of
Texans prolong old
marital problems through
their failure to settle this
issue. The Internal
Revenue auditor has to
settle this disagreement
and he doesn't find it
pleasant, but only one
parent can claim the
dependency. Congress has
simplified the rules, but
it is up to the Individuals
involved to reach an
agreement.
New Arrival
Mr. and Mrs
r society news
Rev. Jim Dickson
Shiloh Baptist
Revival Services
The Shiloh Baptist Church
of Wylie will be having
revival services from
Aug. 17 through Aug. 24.
The services will begin
with a prayer service each
evening at 7:00 p.m. and
the worship service
following at 7:30 p.m.
Mr. Dickson is a gradu-
ate of the Dallas Bible
College where as a student
Johnny L.
Turner of 511S. Birming-
ham proudly announce tne
birth of their daughter,
Jessie Denlse on July 31.
The seven pounds six
ounce girl was welcomed
home by her grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil H. Barbin of Wylie
and Mr. and Mrs. O. D.
Turner ofJTurkey, Texas.
0*11
to
he served two years with
the Christ's Crusaders
Evangelistic Team. Under
his leadership this team
had conducted meetings in
Texas, Arkansas, Okla-
homa, and Louisana.
Before working with the
Christ's Crusaders, he
was pastor of the South-
western Baptist Church of
Dallas. Mr. Dickson Is a
real man of God and gives
each person In Wylie and
vicinity a special invi-
tation to come.
being a minister
Dickson is a ventrilo-
Besides
Mr
qulst and will have his
wooden head doll with him.
Come and bring your
friends and young people
to hear Mr. Dickson.
Come By And See Our
Complete Line Of
"BACK TO SCHOOL"
Shoes For Boys And Girls
■ V- . ' --
Our "P1RA TE" Schmd
Jackets Have Just Arrived
Use Ou. LAY-A-WAY
Until Cooler Weather
WHB&
DEPARTMENT
A. F.
BREAD, BUNS, ROLLS
25<f Every Day Prices
j
A. F. MILK
Gallon Glass Homo Ji.V
Half - Gallon(TN. Homo 5I<*
PRICKS GOOD
Alt;. 1.3-11-15-16
Halt - Gallon
BUTTERMILK I2<*
Every l)a\ Prices
■ - ■ —r — -J
/'II !?■ .^liT A 111* A / 111
You Said You Would Rath-
er Go To
Hdie
LOCKER PLANT
PHONE 394-2605
SAUSAGE 59C Lb.
See The P.G.A.
Saturday And Sunday
August 16 - 17
Live And In Color
On ABC-TV
Co-sponsored By The Hartford
And Brought To You By This
Agency
Wylie Insurance Agency
Rita Smith
Wylie, Texas
Truett Smith
YELLOW ONIONS
AUGUST
B/ieakfrut
DRIMK
at yotvi
MtAK&V
• • OUANfcC • PlMtAP9^E
, SOUK OK k 1 .
PICKLES 4. ...(l
VIENNA I A
SAUSAGE 5 -5.
Mi
FAB C DOWNY
RINfr
size
119
KING SIZE
WITH COUPON
eetovv
10 OZ. CARTON
TOMATOES
!<)<* eacli
S SAVINGS |
841.96c
«MO only Bj
If a Mm
USsb
SAwfOuu/ meat
DINNERS 2r($
CORN Wl MARGARINE -- in 69
CINNAMON R0Ut .~; 5 :i
PERCH FIU£T§.57;
liptonS
TEA ■
Shwfyne>
frozen
JUICE
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DECKERS BOLOGNA
SLICED OR CHI INK
>(p r>'M ll>.
TALL-kORN BACON
R^lKllL:Zs\ 1 " • i k* "*•
CRISC0 559
NKUORMEtSf tl*
HAIR SPRAY
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♦INTO BEANS T: 10
ALLEN GROCERY
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BLACHEVE&
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The Wylie News (Wylie, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 14, 1969, newspaper, August 14, 1969; Wylie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth341992/m1/6/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Smith Public Library.