The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 1, 1956 Page: 1 of 20
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Graham Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the The Library of Graham.
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The Graham Leader
OLDEST BUSINESS INSTITUTION IN YOUNG COUNTY—ESTABLISHED AUGUST 16, 1876 f
20 PAGES
LOCAL NEWS & PICTURES
VOLUME 80.
GRAHAM, TEXAS. THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1956
NUMBER 30
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____________ _ .—GRAHAM I.EADRR Staff Photo
/ CRESTVIEW ELEMENTARY SCHOOL will hold open House 2 to 5 p m. Sunday for the pub-
lic to inspect the newest addition to the Graham "Schools.
Crestview School to Hold
Open Hous£ Sunday
\ Opel..... 1
2 to 3
E. B. Stewart
Funeral Rites
Held Wednesday
Funeral services for Mr. E. B
(Daig) Stewart. 53, were conducted
2:30 p.m. Wednesday from thr
First Presbyterian Church with
the Rev.. Hubert Fouat, pastor of
the First Baptist Church, and Rev.
J. C: Johnson, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, officiating
Burial was in the Pioneer Ceme-
tery with Morrison Funeral Home
in charge of arrangements.
Mr. Stewart died 11:15 a.ra
Monday in (he Graham General
Hospital. He suffered k stroke
about 7:30 a m. and was rushed
to the hospital.
Mr. Stewart served as a postal
clerk for many years in the Gra-
ham Post Office, and was a mem-
ber of the National Federation of
Volunteer Firemen Announce
'Drastic Action’’ TodayM
Grand Jury To
Meet March 9
Judge Floyd Jones has called a
session of the Grand Jury on Fri-
day, March 9 in the 90th District
Court.
Grand Jurors selected by the
Jury Commissioners include J. L.
Clark, Frank Atchison, Mrs. Glodys
Jarrell, Edgar Steele, Jr., and
Louis Pltcock, Jr , Graham, Matt
JOE PARSONS DIES IN
FIRE TRUCK COLLISION
City Fireman -Joe Parsons 51,
was injured fatally WednesdJy
afternoon when a fire1 truck col-
lided with a car the intersec-
tion of Fourth and Tennessee
Streets, and overturned twice.
The truck with siren sounding
was demolished.
It collided with
a car driven
Open House is scheduled from
p.m. Sunday, March 4 for
the new $305,000 Crestview Ele-
mentary School which opened
Monday morning. The Board oi
Trustees invite school patrons to
visit the new building and inspect
the modern classrooms. — .
The new Crestview School is
modem in eleiffentary isehool -de-
sign, and everything possible has
been done to improve lightibg. re-
duce noise, and include other facil-
ities in order that the best learn-
ing situation may be provided.
CITY POLITICS BOILING AS
CANDIDATES FILE FOR OFFICE
Politics in the forthcoming City I
election had reached the “boiling"
point today; as new candidates en-
tered the political scene by,.,filing
with City Secretary Harold Barn-
hart, and several petitions report-
edly being circulated around the
square today seeking to draft a
Refreshments will be served by i new slate of candidates for the
the Crestview Mother’s Club. Mrs.
J. R. Ramsey, president, will be
assisted -by various committees
April election. Candidates have
until midnight Saturday, March 3
id file with the City in order to
Faculty for the new school in- havp their namca inclined on the
eludes H. A. Hefner, superinten-, ballot.
dent of schools, acting principal
for the remainder of the year,
Mrs. Louise Howard, Mrs. Kelly
W. R. Spencer filed last week
end for
Dr, V. O. Rosser, Jr., Mayor, has
placed his
seeking re-election, ; and E. W
Robitailie, Graham oil man and
former member of the Council, has
filed for the office oT Mayor.
Don Blythe, Graham business
man., filed Wednesday afternoon
Tor Position No. 1 on the ballot
He will oppose B. R. King, incum
bent.
E. A. Gresham has announced
R. E. Felton, Mrs. J. W. Potter,
Mrs'Weldon Harrell, Mrs. J: W:
Morton, Mr*. Geo. Hodge, Mrs. j
Kula B Swaim, Mrs. Margarel .
Miller, Miss Joanne Bond. Jerome
Guiibeau, Mrs. Harry Kindley,
supervisor, atyi Phil Armstrong.
The new building has a pupil
capacity of 420, and occupies
18.800 square feet of floor space.
The school contains 14 classrooms, fur - re-election to-Position No. 3
a kitchen, one cafetorium, boiler on the ballot,
room, storage room, health room, Three petitions were reportedly
book room, 10 individual rest j being circulated around the square
rooms, a teacher's lounge, two I *nd in the residential section of
work rooms, and office. ' the city today seeking to draft) a
Students and teachers occupied ! group of citizens on a “slatij” to
thg new school Monday morning ' ~
when they transferred their books
and supplies from East Ward
School. The first school bus ar-
rive 8'30 A m. and by 9 a.m. stu-
dents were settled in their new-
class rooms. Everything was oper-
ating smoothly throughout the new
school and students enjoyed lunch
in the new school cafeteria Mon
day noon.
Heart Fund
Drive Extended
Extension of the current Heart
Fund campaign until Saturday,
March 10, was announced today
by Dr. R. E. L. Gowan, county-
chairman. “Help your Heart Fund
—Help Your Heart’4 is the slogan
for the heart campaign this year.
The Heart Fund supports re-
search, education and community
heart programs aimed at reducing
disability and death from the
heart and blood vessel diseases.
Of the funds raised, the larger
portion remains in the area of
collection to support the program
of the state and local Heart Asso-
ciations. The remainder goes to
advance nationwide research, edu-
cation and community service pro-
grams of the American Heart As-
sociation.
Contributions may be left at the
First National Bank and The Gra-
ham National Bank, Graham Post
Office, or mail checks to Mrs. C.
E. Penix, co-chairman, 801 Elm
Street,--Graham.
E. A. GRESHAM ^
ISSUES STATEMENT
E. A. Gresham, candidate for
Place No. 3 on the City Council,
authorized The Graham Leader to
publish the following statement
this afternoon:
“In filing my name as a candi-
date for Place No. 3 on the City
Council, I would like to emphasize
that I am not identified with -or
endorsing any slate of candidates
nor am I sponsored by, or work-
Harrell, and Stanley Boggess,
Post Office Clerks, and was a leg- South Bend; M. J. Phillips, A B
islative representative for Texas j Larimore, Newcastle; J J. Shep-
for three years. He was a member | ard, Loving; J. F. Cox, Markley; *>y Charlie Jennings, 22. of Loving
He escaped uninjured in the acci
dent.
The truck was driven by Jimmy
Rogers, 23, who was thrown free
after the vehicles collided. He
suffered fractured ribs and head
cuts. His condition was termed
fair by an attending physician at
the Graham General Hospital this
was enroute to a grass lire on t investigated by Police, duel Ray
Summitt Street, in the Northeast j mond Burkett and Sheriff Johr
area of the city. The fire truck - Edwards No charges had been
filed today.
of the Presbyterian Church and ; Mrs. Lorane Barron, Jean; M. E.
the Masonic Lodge. | Rast. Mrs. C. G. Butts, and Burba
Ernest Brandon Stewart was1 Sherrill, Olncy; and A. A. Don-
nell
Jr , Eliasville
- In-
born March 9, 1903 in Waco, Tex-
as, and came to Graham in 1907
He married Miss Mary Rogers in
1926.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Mary Stewart; two daughters. Mrs.
Ira L. Crum, Jr- of Wichita Falls,
and BfShdys Stewart, Graham; two
brothers, Emmett B. Stewart and tor of Th? First Baptist Church
Waltcmar Stewart, both of Tam-, will celebrate his third anniver-
pg, FJaridat j»is parents, Mr., and 1 sarj^ as pastor of the Church Sun
r Mrs. W. A. Stewart of Graham, day. Marth 4 Special services are
and two granddaughters, Alice and plannoij
The -i
Rev. Fcust Will
Celebrate Third
Anniversary Sunday
The Rev.' Hubert W. Foust, pas-
Sixty Summoned
For Petit Jury
Pallbearers were Spencer Mayes,1 major building program, and will [’ Sixty persons have been called
Billy Heighten, W. W. Price, Joe j move into a”beautiful new sanctu r.c,‘t„JUl7 s‘'rvl<T ln„,hJ',90,h
Marsh, Monte Deatherage, James ary early this summer, lie served I),s,rict tourt, for the February
Adlof, Emmett Parsons, and Rob-! as pastor of the Cleburne, East
ert Foster. .....
Carol Crum of: Wichita Falls.
church is completing a
The death of a Graham fireman
I Joe Parsons, in a life truck col
I lision Wed nesday aljcrnoon
! brought to focus the problems and
! risks of local volunteer firemen
j Graham firemen met in the tit)
i Fire Department Wednesday nigh:
to discuss the situation
Firemen learned they did not
have any legal protection in case
they bav]e a collision in then au
1 tomobiles while traveling to a file
If they run a stop sign or reii
traiic light, and and incident toe
. curs, they are held responsible as
! insurance does not cover their
! automobiles.
The problem of local citizen.-
! who persist in racing to tires, oh-
dr ; structtng fire trucks, arid blocking
_ .. | U ,,traffic at the site of fires was dis
F^’nMMCrh2' 'r 'Vr cussed Some firemen complained
Chapel «'th the Rev h h d t0.park two blocks from
HiAert Fous^asfor of the First - # ^ >nd mP £ tbc truck du£ t0
heavy congestion of traffic
morning Police officers reported
the fire truck stopped about 12?
feet east of the intersection on
Fourth Street.
Parsons died shortly after being
taken to the hospital in a Morri-
son ambulance. The accident was
Funeral services for Mr
sons will be conducted 2
J. C. ]
>t Pres-
Baptist Church, and Hz
Johnson, pastor of the Fi
byterian Church, officiating Bur
ial will be in Oak Grove Cemeter>
with Morrison Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
Mr Parsons, a native of Young
County, was bom Feb 15. 1906,
near Graham a^d moved to this
city at an early age with his par-
Statement Issued
Volunteer firemen issued a
statement to The Graham Leader
today declaring "until the cooper
ation of the citizens is obtained.^
and in order to protect themselves,
they have resolved to slow down,
observe traffic rules, either come
them in getting to
have
position - of Mayor ing with any particular group- or ;
faction. I am strictly an Indepen-)
make
tfcit statement for the record.”
- Signed, ______
E. A. GRESHAM
March 1. 1956
Cemetery Project
Completed Past Week
“ATjJproject, providing entrance
gates to Pioneer Cemetery, un-
dertaken nine years ago by the
Mamie Stewart Garden Club was
completed Thursday. City Council
voted to aid members to the ex-
tent of 5300 to complete the two
entrances.
“ Members expressed apprecia-
run in the. City election. “No com- tion to everyone who assisted in
ment” was the answer given to a any way through contributions,
Graham Leader reporter this providing plants, trees, and shrub-
morning when a Grahamite was bery. “We want to thank each per
questioned concerning the peti- son who assisted in any way to-
tons. Later, in conversation with |tward the completion of the ent-
Jones, Ray Barnes, H. E. Sham-
burger, Doug Middleton, all of
Fort Worth; John Smith, Hal Mor-
ttivv. Raymond Morrow, J. T. Holt
Dai las; Milton Collier, Tyler;
imith, John Otto,
ranee, Wichita Falls; Charles Ginn,
Corpus Chnsti; Ralph Stubblefield,
Midland; Orlando Ftancionc,
Rochester, N. Y.; Charles Allman
Memphis,‘“Tenn.; Donald Dunn, Dies In Illinois
Sioux City, Iowa; Leo O. George
J Cline House, E. C. Hallbock,
John F. Brown, John Q'Conner
Washington, D. C.; William Me
1 Henderson Baptist Chur.ch five
March 5.
1 Loving anrl Jean Baptist churches
Petit Jurors include:
GRAHAM—C. L. Clinton. Joss t
The following services will hr
conducted Sunday: 9:45 a m., Sun-
1 iriay School: tt a.m.. Morntng wor
) ship; 6:15 p.m . Training Union;
Carney, Mrs. O. W. Hill, Jr.,
William J. Reed, Clyde C. Bow
er, Mrs. Gladys Howard, Cecil
Tulks, Ides. L. H Pembroke,
’ 7:30 p.m.. Evening Worship, TPas
tor will be in the pulpit 11 a.m ).
Ella V McKee. Robert S Leith.
Carl S. Burleson, L L. Oney
Sister of Grahamites
Vance NtwsoiTJ, W. S. Brooks,
\V. G. Spivey, C H Thetford.
I-ankford, L. C. Johnson, Martha
I Dr. W J. Gruby of this ci'y
and sister. Dr. Maud Gruby of
Fort Worth, left Sunday morning
the individual; h* declared,J'.Wait
until next week and maybe we
wilf have something to announce."
Rev. and Mrs. E. R, Gordon were
business visitors in Fort Worth
several days first of the week:
ranee gates,” members said this
week.
Total cost of the
gates amounted to
-•-*-
Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Reach are
vacationing in California, tr'
wo entrance
1.020 28
1 Grath, Scranton, Pa ; S. H. Peavy f by plane for Moline, Illinois, to
and Frank Atchison, Graham; | attend the funeral of thejrj sis'er.
Robert Rogers, Milwaukee, Wis.;1 Mrs. C. O. Sundeon, who jjied Fri
Oscar Whiteseel, Greensboro, N 1 day morning. j
! C.; Clarence Christensen, Port They returned to Texas jffucs-
land, Oregon. 1 day afternoon.
YOUNG COUNTY INCLUDED IN
EMERGENCY FEED PROGRAM
Young County has been desig l The local Farmers Home- Ad
nated to participate in the Depart-' ministration office announced they
ment of Agriculture emergency will pot be beady to begin receiv
feed program according to a tele- J ing applications untli Monday
.gram to The Graham Leader from morning. March 5 They received
Brazos Dam Finance Plan
Snag Laid To Engineer Corps
A report Friday from Washing
ton, D. C., indicated the Brazos
River Authority plan to finance
construction of five new dams on
the river between Possum King-
dom Lake and Lake Whftney, has
been given a setback by the Army
Corps of Engineers.
A closed-door meeting on the
plan was held Thursday between
Maj. Gen. E. C. Itschner, deputy
chief of Army Engineers, Senators
Lyndon Johnson and Price Daniel,
and congressmen whose districts
are in the Brazos watershed.
Details of the meeting were
- kept secret -pending a meeting
Friday between Itchner and John
B. McCall of Dallas, counsel for
the Brazos River Authority, and
R. D. Collins of Mineral Wells,
general manager.
Private power utilities in Texas
have opposed construction of the
five dams which would generate
Rev. Hubert Foust To Preside For
Baptist General Convention Friday
delegation representing the
first Baptist Church in this city
will attend the Baptist General
Convention of District 11 which
will meet Friday, March 2, at the
louthside Baptist Church. Wichita
Hubert Foust of this city
nt of the District 11
Theme for the mcet-
hydro-electric power. The project
would cost approximately $155.-
000,000, and would be located at
Bee Mountain, De Cordova Bend,
Hightower, Turkey Creek and In-
spiration Point. Plans also call
;for h 15-foot increase in the height
of Possum Kingdom Dam. These
. plans have been opposed by the
Graham City Council, Chamber of
Commerce, and Young County
Comntissioncrs Court due to the
possible flood threat to the City of
Graham which, it it claimed, would
necessitate a levee on the west
side of the city along Salt Creek.
A
the Brazos River Authority callii
for the government to buy up the
last $50,0002)00 worth of bonds to
be issued in connection with con-
struction. The first $103,000,000
would be sold to private banking
houses.
Talk With Congressman
Dr. V. O. Rosser, Mayor, dis-
cussed the situation by long dis-
tance phone today, Thursday, with
Congressman Frank Ikard in
Washington, who also reported the
Army Engineers thought the whole
project was not feasible.
The discussion indicated a levee
four feet higher would be neces-
sary to protect the City from
flood threat from the Brazos River.
ing la “Marching On
Speakers Include Dr. E. S.
James, editor of the Baptist Stand-
ard, Dallas; Dr. L. H. apscott, and it would have to be raised at
State Brotherhood secretary; Dr. leaat nine additional feet to give
T. C. Gardner, State Trainng Union adequate flood protection from
secretary. Dallaa; and Rev. S. F. ; the Brazos and Salt Creek.
Martin, District Mission Secretary.
Rev. Fouat will preside during
tba meeting. ,'
Dr. Rosser learned a report
from the Army Engineers would
be issued in the near future.
Congressman Frank Ikard this
morning.
Young County will receive the
same program that other designat-
ed counties arc getting, and the
Farmers Home Administration
county committees will accept ap-
plications to and including March
16 for a supply of feed sufficient
to carry^ eligible livestock to and
including April 15. ,
official notification today from the
Texas State Drought Committee
Farmers and ranchers will make
their applications at the same of-
fice wtien they applied for cmer
gency feed assistance last year.
r-ipd Mrs. Alvic Smith were
d- to Austin1 first of the week
Mr
railed
to the bedside of a relative who
is reported, to b£' sCftTiusly ill.
AN EDITORIAL
Spence, T. L. Roark, Mrs. W H
Palmer, Mrs- E. C. Cusenbary,
F M. Choate, Mrs. Frank Rick-
els, Don Beckham. Miss Bessie
Padgett, Mrs. D. M. Boling. Mrs.
.-Dub Cummings, Travis A
Brooks, R. L. Curry'. Mrs. A. L.
Barnett, Mrs. John -H. Choate.
Mrs. Alvis Smith, and Mrs. J. B
Haggard.
OLNEY—Mrs. Marvin E. Hickey,
E. A. Spear. F. J. Thomas, Mrs
Loy Mitchell, Mrs. Harry M.
Bettis, Sr.
MARKLTEY—L. E. Wilton
NEWCASTLE—Mrs R I. Gilmore
MEGARGEL—Mrs. OpM Sherrill.
LOVING—Walter Gone 'Shepard.
Turkish Farmer
Study Young
County Ranches
Because soil and climate cpnrii
It is estimated that 90 percent of Americans cannot sing
by heart the "Star Spangled Banner,’* our national anthem.
It is also estimated that on equal percentage of our people ; fjons are ,imij»r In Texas and
do npt know the words and tune of our beloved song "America." Turkey, one of four agricultural
How many of us con rise and sing, "Jesus Lover of My leaders of that nation is in Young
- "<« b; wi,h( u„s tk*t^r. yz *<• «J sas s.
Since the advent of the TIME tune At A Georgia Hc is Emm Aulay, experimental
Comp Meet/' n the GAY NINETIES there has been o grad* jD pasture and forage crops at
ual inroad and dispersal of WORTHWHILE MUSIC in our the Ankira Agricultural Research
country, supplemented by the more recent MANIACAL EXTRA- institute The visitor has been
VACANZAS of Cab Calloway1 and Louis Armstrong which were shown around this area by Floyd
received by o lorge proportion of our population with open Beiders of the Soil Conservation
orms and with the result of continuous increase in apparent Service
popularity by scenario, radio, and video, in the field of enter- j AUlay has been touring farms
toinment ond odvertising. * Zn
* . , , , . . . _ . | tion practices in young County
It is refreshing ond highly commendoble that a Public Tbp Turkish agricultural leaders
School program has been inaugurated during recent years to are spending five months in the
instill into the minds of the growing populotion patriotism, United States in their stndy of
loyalty, and devotion to our country, and improvement of cut- agriculture and livestock produc-
ture generally.’ .. j l'on-
This school room effort will gradually show results over Turkey raises tobacco cereals.
thC hT°rS»^d ^m°ns*rot«,h7our^n9 generations , JS g°rilns^0?*
capable of the very best cultural development on earth. | Jnd nuts ^Ihfrr
In every, community there are a pitiful few who annually produce cattle, goats and sheep
put forth on all-out effort to bring to all the very best art in Atalsy is spending IS day* in
the field of music. We have had highly trained artists appear
for our Graham Community Concert Association concerts over,
a period of 12 years. The results ore vividly manifested among
our young people as well as the highest appreciation by at-
tending adults.
There is, to my mind, nothing of more hipportarvee than
to continuously put forth every effort to secure the very best
Young County. He is a graduate
of Ankara University, and receiv-
ed his degree in agricultural en
gineering.
Mias Sylvia Young and brother.
Jerry Young, students of Texas
VEE, Tech College. Liibbock were week
concert tolent for the general cultural development of our end guests of their parents, Mr.
community. H. E. GRIFFIN, M. D. I «nd Mrs. L. C. Young.
ents. the late Mr ami Mrs J -E I Urn lllU MOB. W the inter-
Parsons, prominent early-dav pio sect inti before |i«i»g aheat w lie
neers of Young County. Hc was a "ill delay
member of the Baptist Church. 1 fites.”
Pallbearers include Jack Thom j Volunteer firemen -Jia\e »p-
a$, Harold Barnhart. R C. Wood, ^ pointed a publicity committee and
Zearl Williamson. Roy-. Stephens. »ill make use of newspapers,
radio, pa$tor> of ejnircwi* and
teachers in -gaining the coopera-
tion of The public.
Traffic F"*s
City Hall officials announced
heavier fines, would be ilevi/ed on
motorists who fail to observe traf
lice regulations while the lire de-
partment is enroute to fires Fines
w-Ul range from StO to $H)0.
Firemen realiie this drestic
procedure in traveling to fire*,
will probably increase property
losses and the fir# rate will go
op, but "they don't went to get
killed trying to1 save people'!
property who do not cooporato
with them by getting in the way
with their automobiles.''
"As soon u the cooperation
is secured, they will proceed tq
do thoir'iob dltigontly."
State Law
State traffic law prohibits inter-
ference of automobiles w ith fire
■ equipment The fire Yhisllc will
blow for one minute twenty sect,
onds. and all traffic must stop
and cars pull to the curb for two
minutes thereafter. Only firemen
1 are authorized to go to fires, and
Henry Swaim. Geo, Grubb's, and
I John Vanhooser.
C. of C. Plon +
Increase In Budget
■ An unusually large number of
business men attended the month-
ly Chamber of Commerce Commu
nity hreakiasj today to hear a dis
Cusvon on the proposed budget
by E Bruce Street, president He.
announced directors pbquiett to
ircreai5hJ'tt«oTlu(nil,t ati additional I
55.00® for the next, two years
This action) is being taken to ac-"|'
of Commerce
Webb, Mrs. J. R. W heeler, Mrs cp|cra)c chamber
B E. Collins, Mrs. Johnny A1‘-1 activities- and assist in obtaining
com, Mrs. J.' Gordon Brown, indu,tna| expansion for the city
Mrs. Lee T. McCluren, and Mrs John Hammond, membership
H A. Speer. * chairman, announced plans for
And Mre. -J. A. Schultz. J. L committees to contact business
Ramsey,. Mrs. ( B. Shahan. firms (his week end to request
Charlie McGee, R. L. McCluskey, incrpasp In Chamber oi Commerce
Mrs. R. E. Needham. Mrs. J. H p|ed(,PS »
Herman A. Reeves
Named County
FHA Supervisor
Herman A. Reeves, formerly of people are requested not to use
Seymour, j has been lappointed the telephone during the 3 mm-
has been
County Supervisor of the Farmers
Home Administration to replace
Glenn E. Womack, who has been
transferred to Vernon.
Mr. Reeves is a long time em-
ployee of the Department of Agri
culture having served with both
the Soil Conservation Service and
the Farmers Home Administration
As County Supervvisor in Graham
he.will be in charge pf the FFA
program in Young. Jafk. and Ste
phens Counties. He' expects to
move his family to Graham in the
near future.
ute 20 second interval. This .tinic
is used by Volunteer firemen to
call telephone operators and learn
the" location of the fire
It was reported some firemen
were delayed 5 to) 10 minutes fin-
ding out this information because
of jammed switchboards.
Local tiremm are VOLUN-
TEERS and they feel it is only
fair that if they are willing to
risk their life, the residents of the
city should cooperate
Mr. and Mrs. Sumpter E. Reed
and daughter. Ann spent Saturday
Mrs. Harold Franks, Mrs. W. H i and - Sunday in Wichita Falls,
Lobaugh and Mrs 'Loren Maples) tfW'sts in the home of Mr. and
were Fort Worth visitors Monday. Mrs. jR. E. McKiskic.
I
JJL..
*
wife*,
I
>
T
_GRAHAM I
EMIN ATALAY, left experimentalist in pasture ond
crops ot trie Ankara, Turkey, Agricultural Research
tute, is in Young County, for a 15
pastures. Clyde Beiders, right, Soil Conservation
arranging the daily tours.
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The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 1, 1956, newspaper, March 1, 1956; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1116717/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.