The Graham Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 9, Ed. 1 Monday, October 9, 1961 Page: 4 of 6
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I
The Graham Reporter, Manway, Oct. 9, 1961
r*\
OWMiii i 8 8 i
fluted Nations Day is Tuesday, October 24, and will be
observed throughout the United States as well as in other
_countries, except Red China. Maybe that familiar blue and
white flag of the United Nations, so readily" recognised by
Americans, thay, in part, be due to the annual observance of
UN Day in October.
Why not make your family aware of the world organiza-
tion and its important work by serving an international meal on
this sexleenlh anniversary nl United Nations?
— i g s « 4 1 ’ ■ 1
What has become of the “old-fashion clean up days" for ci-
ties? Only a few years ago, small towns and cities would sponsor
a Kail and Spring Clean-Up Day ’,but lately, they are things of the
past. _•
There is nothing that impresses people more when passing
through one s city and seeing clean streets, alleys, well-kept
lawns, and vacant lots.
We received a letter ihe- other day from a Graham citizen
who faded to sign her name, but inasmuch as she is a clvic-
nunded person, we will quote part of her letter: "Why doesn't
• the city move old, unusable cars and ice boxes from public
places; no wonder people pass on by, with their businesses.
The Firemen's Park could use a large carport over the lunch
table So very well.
"Most people don't have the ways and moans to remove
old cars, ice boxes, etc, and the .city, should remove them with
wreckers." We sincerely agree with this person, who signed
her letter: "A Graham Lover",
We always appreciate receiving letters pertaining to the
betterment of our city, but won t you please sign your name
to your letters as it is against the policy of all papers to print
letters without the writer's signing their names. We do' not
reveal names to the public, when asked not ,to. but please sign
your name to your letters. Thanks to the Graham Lover.
................ ' - ■' "■ "w—■■ ••• ■
Many young men are being called into service, especially
those1 in the 49th Armored Division The majority of these
men are.married and have from three to four children', and
have well established businesses Some ary paying out their new-
home, .recently built, on monthly payments; also furniture, cars,
and "this and that". _ , _j__
And the future looks flark to them, but Uncle Sam says
«« must an«r«N*. JRv'iWMif the. United hlales; is,, d) such
danger as never hefore ,-Several young men were in our office
last week, asking if we would send them the Leader 'arid Re-
porter as they must keep up with what's happening-m their
hometown and county.
Thio, ux
Mrs. E. F. Campbell, Dist. Governor, To
Visit Graham Garden Clubs Tuesday
Graham Garden Study* Club, I of Garden Club work on both thered for several years as president
joined by the Graham Garden local and state ley el She is at
Club and The Mamie Stew an present serving as Governor of
Garden Club, will honor District ! District 2, the largest district in
Governor. Mrs. E. F. Campbell, the State of Texas Her district
Morgan. Texas, at a tea. Tuesday. 1 covers 34 counties, includes about
October 10 at the Woman's Club GO clubs with about 12,500 ment-
al 1p.m. hers.
Mrs. Campbell has long been Her interest in Garden Clubs
an outstrndmg personality in Tex began in Meridian, Texas, where
as Garden Clubs Inc. Her talents she was a charter member of the
and services hav e run the gamut I Meridian Garden Club. She serv-
I THE
WORRIER'S
GUIDE
Ey Jan WeUt
Dear Jan:
I work in a plant with several
girls and these girls go to the
bqss with every little thing that
happens. They create problems
ments in the book. I think too
much is written about cancer,
don’t you? I thought 1 would ask
you what you think of the public
being frightened to death in every
if none arise, i know jt ,s hard for | publication. * My wife has every-
thing that comes oot.
Puny's Husband.
Dear Sir:
This book which you spoke of
was not about ailments (I don’t
-;jjU»Mi^ljrmii < eight jicar wfd sun of-Mi* imil Mam. Jamil -dWOMiis, AftUUi;.!/
of Jaekshoro was in our office with his father, w ho came-over
on business. Bobby. remain'd in the-front office with us, and
out of the clear blue sky. Bobby said. "Do you know my daddy
has to go to war. to*help save lives, but who is going to help
save ray daddy's life?"
Probably thousands of children arc thinking the same
thing as Bobby, whose father is Captain of the Olncy-Jacks-
boro.units. National Guard, and is owner and publisher of the
Jaekshoro Gazette
vou to believe this happens, but
I Would not tell you anything that
is not true. Jen. I do not want to
get inixcvl up will) these girls, but
they will nsk me out on coffee
breaks and when 1 do not go they no' 1 . . , ,,
give me that old look as if "You | ,hink>' 11 was banned for other
Will ,1k' Sorry." Jan what should jftWM'_
I do? I hate to be a tattletale
and tell the boss they ure story
tellers. So please help
Upset Also
•
Dear Upset:
By no means get mixed up with
abuse girls if they are trouble-
makers. This will’ only involve
you when the final blow comes
and they are discovered in their
un-truths. As long as you are hon-
est in your dealing you have ab-
solutely nothing h> wotrv about.
Peoplr can dek-cr-hcmesfy - wii hour
being reminded.
Dear Jan Webster:
Enjoyed your column, but I
would like to know if vuu arc
of the Meridian Club. In 1446 she
. Nai
been a member of the Dallas
Judges Council since 1946. She is
slso a member of the Fort Worth
Group and has ben since it was
organized and has served as pres-
ident of this group. She was one
of the three Texas women invited
to judge the Mexico City Garden
Club Flower Show staged at the
Del Prado Hotel in Mexico City.
She has served as state chairman
of regular dub yearbooks. Chair-
man of The Memorial Book,
served as Lt. Governor, zone dir-
ector and has served seven years
on the Board of District 2. She
is one of the first 16 Life Judges
in the United States to get her
Masters Certificate. She is a Life
Member of Texas Garden Clubs
Inc.
The Garden Clubs of Graham
feel that it is a district honor and
a rare .
bell has
itinerary of official visits. They
ere extremely proud and grate-
ful that she has agreed to share
her vast knowledge of Garden
Club Work in a lecture. ..
She will touch on several years
of Garden Club work, finishing
her lecture with a demonstration
of several flower arrangements,
illustrating the trend from period
adaptions, line mass, line, con-
temporary and abstract.
All Garden Club members are
urged to remember the time and
to turn out en masse for this
special program and to honor our
Distinguished guest,_T
privilege that Mrs. Camp-
is included Graham on her
PERSONALS
Dr. and Mrs. V. 0. Rosser Jr.
flew to Austin Saturday for the
Texas - Washington State game.
They also visited their sons. Vir-
gil and Richard Rosser, students
of the University of Texas.
MFriMbrthd ■Stovall. studmt of
S.M.U. Dallas attended the Home-
coining in Graham over the week
end and visited hqr parents, Mr.
and Mrs. N. D. Stovall.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sims, who
have been residing at 1408 Ave C
left this weekend. Mr. Sims, will
take his wife to be with her par-
ents at- Carbon,v Texls where o
she will be staying while he is in
the service. He will report to
Camp Polk with the 49th Armor-
ed October IS.
Tern." It is tittle to every person
I talk to about it. hut it is big j
n nlastic
las al the bedside of her husband.
Dr. Gowan, a patient in. Baylor
to -me. Do vou believe in plastic tjospital.
surgery? I have a mole (l won’t
say where) and I would like it
removed. I have been told that it
would require surgery. When I
speak to my friends they just
chuckle. Please don't chuckle.
Would vou or wouldn’t you have
it removed.
Wrong Spot
j boar Wrong:
I suggest you have it taken!
care of for a number of reasons
other than!\ unity, fly a gnqd do.
tor at thiu Motes stmrild be
checked.
Dear Jare^.
I just want to tell you that 1
— I.. • 1 tl,,,i iL«, lx, u .L * * 11 . - i\f
J..
_ w:. .
♦Sj'l
Dale Smyors of Graham. Texas and Southwestern Cattle
Raisers Association inspector, received u longdistance tele
phone rail. Tuesday, from the Columbia Broadcasting System in
New York City.
Mrs Smyers answered the phone, and a CBS office secre-
tary asked TcTTTp^ak itr Mr: Smyers. "the eatUe rusllerl________
Thinking it might be a joke. Mrs Smyers told the- secre-
tary that her husband was employed by the Association.- but
• goodness.'he isn’t a cattle rustler"’ And the young lady, from | am giad that the book "iVptt of
an office high in a New York City skyscraper, still maintained i Cancer" was banned. Yuu ace my
that she wanted to talk to "Mr. Smyors, the cattle rustler", not j wifF hr the type to- gcT all
realizing that she meant “inspector".
Finally, Smyers was contacted’by Maurice Beck of CBS. re- 1 plgf Rock WorflGn's
questing several stories concerning cattle rustling in the South- Me6t With
tsmyers forwarded several stories to New York City eon- Ml'S. GoldstOf)
cerning several cases which he had solved.
> • • • t Flat Rock Women’s Club met
Mr and Mrs Claybourne Clark of Stamford were in Graham •he ho’Tle "f M” !^d <’iolds'on
last Friday night, attending the game between the Graham i n, .... .. „(,.i
JanH^jjJJqnnis,. editor of the
Jacksboro Gazette and two sons
were business visitors in Graham
last Thursday.
Mrs. Steve Johnson left Sunday
afternoon for Dallas to be with
her daughter, Mrs. C. H. Carlen,
' who is -eportod to be seriously
ill. . -J---
Mr. amf'Mrx Charles McLaren
of Tulsa. Oklahoma were week
end guests of his mother, Mrs.
home with them for a visit.
Mr. ynd Mrs. Jess Prideaux
of Archer City visited Sunday in
t'ie home of Mrs F. A. Prideaux.
Mr. and Mrs L. C. Young and
Mr and Mrs Louis Pitcock Sr
were in Wichita Falls Saturday
where they attended a meeting of
the Methodist f oundation.
Mr. and Mrs Winston Peftus
and sons, Kent and Sherrell were
weekend guests nf their son and
brother. CanyPectus, student of
night, returning home Sunday aft-
ernoon.
Junior Nature
Lovers Club
Name Chairman
Junior Nature Lovera Garden
Club met 4 p.m. Monday, Oct. 2
at the Womans Forum with Mrs.
J. B. Children presiding. Me-
linda Brown was appointed Jun-
ior Flower Show chairman for the
Junior Club.
Vicki Jo McCracken, program
chairman, introduced Mrs. Mar-
vin McCleskcy who spoke to the
group and installed the following
officers: Pam McKnight, presi-
dent; Vicki Jo McCracken, vice-
president; Melinda Brown, vice-
president; Cherry Edwards, sec-
retary; Kathy Ramsey, historian;
and Ann Coetilow, publicity.
Min Christine Joyce made an
arrangement, and used the five
steps in making arrangements.
Attending the meeting were
Cherry Edwards, Pamelia Mc-
Knight, Ann Costilow, Jeanie Iv-
erson, Vickie Jo McCracken, Me-
Paula Orr, chairman, MraTX B.
Childress and Christine Joyce.
Miss Bourland,
J. Don Wilkinson
To Be Married
Announcement has been made
of the forthcoming marriage of
Miss Marianne Bourland and
Jesse Don Wilkinson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. R. Wilkinson, 6701
Hanover Rd., by the parents of
the bride-elect, Dr. and Mrs. J.
W. Bourland Jr. of Dallas.
The couple will be married
November 4 in Perkins Chapel
of SMU. A reception will be given
at the Bourland home.
Miss Bourland is a graduate of
Highalnd Park High School and
SMU, where her fiance formerly
was a student. He was graduated
•t Arlington Heights High School
and also attended Tarleton State
College. Miss Bourland is a mem-
ber of Zeta Tau Alpha and her
Fiance, of Phi gamma Delta.
Mrs. Forrest W. Lowder, 4224
Calmont will have a linen show-
er Oct. 20 for tyiss Bourland.
The groom elect is a grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Tackett of
Graham.
Personals
Ed Harris Jr and mother, Mrs.
E- B. Harris accompanied
three daughters of Stamford were
mqng Stamfordites attending
the motball game between Gra-
ham Steers and Stamford Bull-
dogs.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayboum Clark
and two children at Stamford
were in Graham attending the
football game between Graham
Steers and Stamford Bulldogs
Friday night.
Mrs. Boyd Cole of Arlington
spent Thursday and Friday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. -
Hall, Loving and was an attend-
ant in Joyce Kunkel and Eddie
ron were in Dallas Saturday
afternoon where they attended
the musical play "Sound of Mus-
ic”, at Fair Park Auditorium.
W- 4k- -McPherson, who returned Joe Hughes wedding in Oliiey
Thursday evening.
j , , , _ . . , meeting' Was presided over bythtr
Steers and the Stamford Bulldogs. Their son. Claybourne. is a prLM(|t.n, Mrs Trcr.sie Byers.
member of the Bulldog and. naturally, they wanted to see their Ro|| ra|'| was answered with I Texas Tech ’ College, Lubbock,
team win We have known Velma and Claybourne for many 1 "Something interesting that hJp- j They at,ended the Texas Tech -
years They art ranchers at Stamford. Claybourne lived in ! pentd in Flat, Rock." J A&M Football game Saturday
Graham manv years ago while his parents. Mr, and Mrs C. Fox i Mrs Gbldston brought1 a Arc.' .
nark were residents of our city His mother.^to Clark. 4s a ‘^de^a^wall'S 'Jean H.D, €M> ^
former president of Graham 1’1-S Club ______Cl| October 9
sandwiches and cookies was en-
f,
If
PERSONALS
Annual Bowie Sidewalk Art Show
Scheduled Oct. 21 in Downtown Bowie
Annual Bowie Sidewalk Art
Show in downtown Bowie w-ll be
held 8:30 a m. lo 4 p.m. Satur-
day, Oct. 21. The show is sp6n
sored by the Bowie Art League
Beta Sigma Phi
Members Meet*
Tuesday Evening
The members of Texas Theta
Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
were presented with one of those'
programs that all women truly
love, Tuesday evening. The first
part "Painting the Person" was
given by Gladys McGlothin, as
sisled by Joy Rodgers; each of
the members were given a com-
plete facial and individual make-
up from foundation to eyelashes.
Bobbie Giddens then gave her
program “Her Crowning Glory”
ha "
ving Doris Steadham and her
aistant.-atvle-
members. The beautifying
was
mem-
really appreciated by all
bers.
Helen Coffman, president, call-
ed a short business meeting and
refreshments were served fey. the
hostesses. Elaine Haire and Lor-
etta Pruitt to the following glam-
orized members: Helen Coffman,
Bonnie Davis, Bobbie Giddens.
Sue Rousanville, Dixie Shipman.
Joy Simmons, and Mildred Tol-
ler and pledges Pattie Cernosek,
Pat Heck. Gladys McGlothin, Jo-
lene Smith and Loretta Spruggins
and guests.
Personals
Jim Wright. TCU student visit-
ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Wright.
Eddie Plemmons, TCU student,
attended Homecoming over the
weekend.
Registration will be held on Weal
Wise Street between Mason and
Snythe.
Ribbons will be awarded in 3
divisions. There wjll not be a fee
for registration and exhibiting on
the sidewalks. A downtown build-
ing will be set up to provide hang-
ing space for pictures for sale.
Pictures of ajl mediums may be
exhibited in the Bowie Sdtewalk
Art Show. Only pictures that are
framed or mounted will be given
to all artists as they register.
Etch artist will be responsible
for his or her own paintings.
Mrs. C. W. Ault
Hostess to Betsy-
Ross Sewing Club
The Betsy Ross Club met in
regular sewing session at the
I horne oL Mrs^ ,W, Aulu Mra
'Ault upened the meeting by read-,
ing her own original poem
Tide”.
A short business meeting wf
concluded by Mrs. Esther Jo
president.
Refreshments were served to!
the following members and fri-
ends: Mmes. Annie Corbett, J. H.
Crawford, Charlie Gibson, H. M.
Goldston. Grover Hayes, tloyd
Morton, E. A. Stringer, W. A.
Wright, W. W. Wilson, Esther
Jones. W. M. Martin, W. H.
Mitchell and the hostess, Mrs. P.
■W. Antt.—
The club will meet with Mrs.
F!d Bryant Wednesday October II.
REVIVAL
Momingside Baptist
Oct. 9-15-7:30 P.M.
CADILLAC
BUICK
DAVIDSON MOTOR CO.
PHONE LI 9-2233
414 ELM STREET — GRAHAM, TEXAS
PONTIAC
GMC TRUCK
Sinclair DINO
GASOLINE
| iST^T The Jean H. D. Club met Oct.
^ .a, M *. ■ A ■ -V- <*nd Mmes. Tressie By ’ 2 at 9 a m. with a quilt for, Mrs.
r.; ers. R. G Hutto ,V. (1. Ha/clton, q Sims. The morning was
•*> Edna Ha/clton. Jake Mathis. J. 1. Spent quilting. • ,T:
->', , Ramsay, tola Hazelton, C. H. Hoi- jy,e noon hftfr was very graci-
man, Jessie .Martin. R. L. Martin ouSly spent with Mrs. Childress
Kibbie Grpgg has returned to and other relatives in California 1 Misses Dollie Martin. Lucille ..bowing the club how to put ap-
his ranch home in f armer com- and New Mexico. They will be Reed and Susie Brisco, a little p,.a| jn adequate meals. Appeal
Mrs*. V. E. Kunkel
Hostess to Indian
Mound H.D, Club
The Indian Mound H. D. Dub
met Monday Oct. 2 in the home
of Mrs. V. E. Kunkel. The pro-
gram for the day was on dried
arrangements with Mrs. C. M.
Gibson, Mrs. V. E. Kunkel, and
Mrs. J. B. Hoggard bringing the
program. They discussed the dif-'
ferent types of containers, the
kinds of material to be used, and
ways of preparing the material
for drying. After discussions, the
group made arrangements of the
tried materials in containers they
had brought.
Mrs. Mary Bradshow brought
the recrpition which was an un-
usual game naming different
kinds of birds.
Refreshments were served by
the co-hostses to the following:
mumty. alter having surgery m
Baqlor Hospital in Dallas ten
days a®o-
• gone until Nm I ami the office j<"U,r and ,a“e srt,injQeJJ'
will’be closed until they return
Mr mid Mr's W W Hawkins
and children of Dallas pent l ist
weekend with her parents. Mr
and Mr C. W Guinn, 415 Sum-
mitt. -
Mrs l-orcna Pistole ami mofh
Cr. Mrs T A Deals, of Albany
rrc visiting Mr. and. Mrs P K.
Deals. -
and the hostess, Mrs. Bud Golds-
lton
T he Lo ir prize was won by Miss'
Dollic Martin.
V. W. Willis
Mr arx1 Mrs (has I or re** t of* Is MonOf00 for
Mrs Jimmy Gu.nd of Arljcgton : Mr'!,^ Mrv | Birthday Dinner
visited her parents. Mr and Mrs j W. J Matins over the wweekend. 1 ^r5 y yy Willis honored her
Quav ami l.auris lee were in
n Graham for Homecoming ,urd A,j 0, hl(| ch,|,|ren were p/yatml
N TT” Stovall. Sr, last weekeml
and altrmk'd the Graham High
School Homecoming ---
— 1 visiu-d thi ir parents. Mr. »n<!
Dr ami Mr. T. B. McClmh will Mrs. Temple Lee user the. v-erdi
leave October 10 to visit their son end. ' ~
lure, flavor, smell, eye kppeal.
hot or cold, also taste. ‘
Claude Sims Wdyi is convklasing
from surgery was'lLdTinner guest
and Offered the inVocjrttAnl After
lunch Mrs Childress .brought
most interesting lecture on low
calorie meals and how to make
meals attractive and also contain
the right amount of vitamins and
calories to keep weight down
The next meeting will be- Oct
husband with a Clipper. Thursday! 18 an all day meeting. The club
night. Oct. i on his Mth holiday I will quilt for Mrs. G. C. Glover
; present ' 1 ”—'— ----------* ‘
IS YOUR HAIR SICK?
If so. you Hove a hair pr^blerp
_ Let Odessa, Delta or Moveldq of Odessa Beauty
Salon solve your problem with Jf|§rr Redding'? own
exclusive Redken's Laboratories ftotfpulax for beau-
tiful picrmonents ^ .
Tints ond pastel blending ond heoltny, glcarrj-
ing hair Prof Redding has the answer to all your
hair problems. '•
ODESSA'S BEAUTY SALON '
■ 613 Thlzd Straet Phon* U 9-3404
The following were present at
except Carl Willis of Natalia. I the meeting: Mmes. 0. B. Barron.
-+—Thuac._present weru Claudius Wiilis Casev. Ray Blake. Mau-
mil Airs Grace’ Willis, Mr and [ rice Hall, I.dscl Simftions, Hubert
M's Aivb Will s. Mr and Mrs Williams. G. C. Glover, W. C.
Wayne WHI s and Kay. Mr. and Sim* and Mrs. Childress, the H.
Mrs Glen W illis and Eddie and ; D. Agent,
a gr anddaughter, Mrs. David I ~ '
hildren. t arla ‘
Julie and Stephen.
Mmes. S. L. Baldwin, Ray Down-
ey. Leta Dye, Earl Taylor. Gus
F.d«'el, Chas. Gibson, Kenneth
Bryan, R. J. Barnett, Grover
Hayes, Mary,. Bradshaw, J. B.
Hoggard and V, E Kunkel.
Mamie Stewort
Garden Cfub Work
At Cemetery Gates
Mamie Stewart Garden Coub
members met recently at Pioneer
Cemetery for a Work Day. The
nbelia beds were cleaned. The
beds at the north and west gates
were also worked.
Those present were Mmes. W.
F. McCracken, James Dye. K. L.
Coffey, John Edwards, Lawson
Brown, W P. Mobley. W.
Stephens. Marvin McCleskey and
'Miss Christine Joyce.
FOR Si
IFOR SALK: 1961
ftorcvcTe. Brand
yurar1"—■"
FOR SAIJC:. Weslil
gallon electric wul
I Like new. Eight nl
teed "A bargain al
nil ure Company, e|
the square.
FOR SAIJ*
Wheat Norman I la
ing. Texas. Phoiuf
FOR SALK or trade|
top Ford. Can lie
Smith Street, or |
9-2068.
WANTED: Good, ul
ator and gas ran|
U 9-3247.
FOR SALE: One 8|
breaking .plow,
One Model B I
good shape, with «-q|
so two lowers fo
ace tanks — *•. E
Texas.
FOR SALE: 1951
Good condition.
JOR SALE: 40ac
vegetable farm;
lotment. Would sel|
equipment with
Sullivan, one-half
Fort Belknap.
,x. , .l|
FOR SAI-K:
Nortex and Tgnn
JTJUill,. Piw..and
<aa»l—oU-Red ""
m LI 9 3885.
Ff)R ^ALE —
house, acre land.
Price $3700.
ney.
Thi
__ md
9-2052.
TR SALE:
use: two balhs|
nditioned, cor
Owner lc(t|
9-1049.
TR SALE: Tanj
319, Third Str
TJ frlffiW).
JU SALE:
ne; den; twn I
air eonditioq
I and double gar
I Owners leaving|
Scenic Drive.
FOR SALK: Sevi
923 Third Streel
tuirh next door. I
FOR SALE—4 wl
glass panels, real
»een at the Gralf
fice. Phone LI 9-|
FOR SALE:
rails for hospiti
ing wheel ehali
Mrs. Jack Rex.
FOR SAI-F,:
tny church,
celling SO
vanilla extract
black pepper.
I Ohio St., phontj
hotll
For Sate—tfl
and 79 UP John
onstrator, but I
Loren Maples,
Personals~\
Mr. and Mrs. Ragen (iasaway
of I ort Wurtlrvi .ilcrl her imHh-
cr, Mrs. Ben K. Kankui over thic j
weekend /
Mr amj-^lrs. H O. Baker re
turned Sunday night from a trip
| to El Paso to viait their son. Ray ^
1 Butler who i* in the army there, j
N0T4CE
DR. T. B. McCLISH AND WIFE WILL
BE VACATIONING UNTIL NOV. 1.
EQUALS PERFORMANCE OF PREMIUM GASOLINE
IN 3 OUT OF 5 CARS-SELLS AT REGULAR PRICE
Here’s the big new name on the highways you’ll
be hearing more and more about! It’s Sinclair
DINO Gasoline-the regular-priced gasoline that,
in 3 out of 5 cars, matches the performance of the
most expensive premium gasolines you can buy l
Sinclair DINO Gasoline fsl&lHded with special
high-mileage ingredients to givp you the most tor
your gasoline dollar-money-saving mileage,
power and all-around economy. Stop at the sign
of the famous Sinclair Dinosaur.
At SlMClffl Wi Cart4..About You...About Your Car
Cilice Willfe Closed | J. J. COLE & SON
. *V * '
1 .1
.......
+ •
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■ .-.ilr-rr-r.*.':.*—’***:
« • » .-•■» a
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The Graham Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 9, Ed. 1 Monday, October 9, 1961, newspaper, October 9, 1961; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1116476/m1/4/: accessed May 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.