The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 302, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 27, 1962 Page: 3 of 8
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Taylor Daily Press, Thursday, Dec. 27, 1962, Page 3
II
V
8
1
A
I
YOUR CHOICE
of Our Entire Stock of
4
3
2
29
A
-
PICK
1
YOUR
1
SHOE
GOLD
SEAL
2<
I
GIFT
CARD
COPYRIGHT BY Fiteo WACO, TEXAS, 1962
SALE
UP
TODAY!
3
1| 2 3j 4
8
5
6
7
FREE!
DIVIDED INTO TWO BIG VALUE GROUPS!
S
239
(Limit 4 Bars please)
8
9
U
2-Lb. Can
1-Lb. Can
GIANT SIZE
$1.17 59c
TIDE
27c
■
I
BLACKEYE
4
PEAS
9 K
L 0
00
4
Gerber’s Strained (except Meats)
Baby Food
10 for $1.00
1
39c
#
LOAFERS
PEARL -
REGULAR 8.95
1
BLACK SUEDE, BLACK LEATHER, COCOA SUEDE, RED SUEDE.
GREi
4
90
«
I
PAIR
I
Bill Williams
18
A
9
1
"g
mi
HOUSE SHOES
d
8
«
PRICE!
0.- '
OREEN
<,
REDUCTIONS
OF
50%
\ /
1
Prices Good Thurs.-Fri.-Sat., December 27, 28, 29.
Hormel Red Shield
BACON
DANIEL GREENS
i
A
NITE AIRES
Many Others!
i
ill
ORGEN
«
JGOLD
r SEAL GIFT CARDS
d4j/
8*.
1aK:lzg
84/
MaK
84
1Klz
29/
1nEi
d4
1CEi
V*.
3.
1K
01/
LAGER BEER
1K-EI
8.
POUND
7 c
(Limit 1
please)
CREEN
STAM PS
[oreen]
STAMPS
g23p
OREEN
STAMPS)
SHORTENING
Food King
We
Reserve
The Right
To Limit
Quantities.
QREEN
gvAepe
CREEN
STANPS
CREEN
gTAPe)
IoreenI
STAMPS
Void if leal it
broken.
CREEN
8TAMD8
4
3
Soil District
Adds 307
To Service
[CRKINl
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EACH
108
!or««n|
oTAneDg
This card will be honored by merchant until
contest has been officially completed.
EACH
15c
crirnI
5TANAPE
I
4
Shurfine
Flour
1
9
OREEN
tamp
)
Pound
43c
84/
MEADOLAKE
Margarine
Each
29c
1Kl
24/
e2
*&Ye*3
ees2 1
1ETI
24)
Arrow
Pop Corn
New Year's
Special
2-Lb. Cello
19c
TONY MALISH
Pearl Distributor
Taylor, Texas
Food King
Strawberries
Maxwell House
Instant Coffee
Shurfine Chunk
Tuna .
Foremost
Cottage Cheese
Maxwell House
Coffee ; .
Swift’s
Mellorine
YELLOW
ONIONS
LARGE FIRM HEAD
LETTUCE
"38388, . -o -.33889
y“n,wp
3c0as
VALUES TO
19.95
VALUES TO
10.95
*
Morton’s
Cherry Pie
59c
KEF
0‘.
3-Lb. Can
55c
1
1
U.S. No. 1 RED
POTATOES
1-Lb. Carton
25c
10-Oz. Pkg.
2 for 35c
52KlX
89/
Seal void if
opened by
other than
cuthorized
perionnel.
1/2-Gallon
39c
10c
_-4
a
11
e -e
F
J
AA
on
Me
=46
WEONVE
W5Y
CREEN
BTAMPS
FRESH
GROUND BEEF
1
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A
i
W*,OIVE
CREEN
8TAMP§)
WHGIVE
WSEYg
CREEN
STAMPS
WGO!VE
7
(creenI
STAMPS
1-Lb. Cello Bag
, CARROTS
W5,OIVE
CREEN
[stamps]
WH,OIVE
VFY
CREEN
STAMPS)
10-Oz. Jar
$1.19
‘6
-
2-30662
WHGIVEA
BByi
greenI
STAMPS}
TEXAS'
'largest
Selling
Beer!"
~*8
1K
8
e 3%
eF-s t"
INVALID IF PUNCHED WITH
OTHER THAN PUNCH SHOWN L
FREE PUNCHES
9710711/12/13/1415/16
€‘) #«9
(25-lb. bag $1.79)
5-lb.bag 43c
K
WH,O5Va
'orien]
I STAM Pal
YOUR FREE PUNCH
OR PUNCHES EVERY WEEK
When all the free punches are gone, try your
skill, answer your Gold Seal Question correctly
and receive your free Gold Seal Gift.
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY
"6 6 -LB. Mesh
IV Bag
AAA’s, AA‘s, B‘s All Sizes.
@ 7
Sdz
,F
5,,
2,. .
• ‘S
698
(
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a9mu
A89069}
BLACK PATENT, BLACK SUEDE, BLACK CALF,
COMBINATIONS, BROWN CALF, WINE CALF,
WINE LUSTER, WHITE, BONE.
Ec
BAR
The supervisors of the Taylor
Soil Conservation District have
completed the annual report on
accomplishments for the district
for 1962. The report shows that
307 landowners became new co-
operators with the district dur-
ing the year and were assisted
in getting a soil, water and plant
conservation program planned
and started on their farms and
ranches.
This brings the number of
farmers and ranchers that are
now cooperators with the dis-
trict to 2,971 on 644,980 acres of
land. This represents 57 per cent
of all the farms and ranches and
64 per cent of all the agricultur-
al land in the district. One thou-
sand seven hundred and thirty
eight cooperators were given
technical assistance in planning
and applying soil, water and
plant conservation practices and
1,459 cooperators applied one or
more conservation practices on
their farms and ranches during
the year.
The report further shows that
147 miles of field terraces and
8 miles of diversion terraces
constructed and that 250 acres
of waterways were sodded for
terrace outlet protection. Contour
farming was practiced on 189,279
acres of cropland. Legume cover
and soil improvement crops were
planted on 51,510 acres; conser-
vation cropping systems were
practiced on 75.776 acres and
crop residue management was
carried out on 194,321 acres dur-
ing the year.
District cooperators also plant-
ed 4,537 acres to pasture gras-
ses, mostly coastal Bermuda, for
permanent pasture and seeded
77 acres to range grasses. Oth-
er pasture and range improve-
ment practices that were carried
out by district cooperators were
as follows: Pasture renovation
on 1,447 acres, proper pasture
use on 60,102 acres, proper range
use on 121,523 acres and deferred
grazing on range land on 73,441
acres. Brush was controlled on
7,000 acres of pasture and range-
land.
One hundred and three farm
ponds were constructed during
the year to provide an adequate
year round water supply for live-
stock and to permit better rota-
tion and deferred grazing to be
practiced on pasture and range-
land. One hundred and eighty-
six farm ponds were stocked
with fish.
The report also points out that
25 of the 57 proposed flood re-
tarding structures in the Brushy
Creek watershed have been com-
pleted and that construction was
well underway on 3 additional
structures.
The board of supervisors held
12 monthly meetings with an av-
erage attendance of 95 per cent
for the year. There were only-
three absences during the year.
The board is composed of W.
F. Voelker, chairman, Manor;
Henry Pumphrey, vice-chairman,
Taylor; A. W. Butts, secretary,
Rockdale; Alvin H. Krueger, Tay-
lor and E. O. Beck .Round Rock.
Technical assistance for dis-
trict accomplishments on plan-
ning and application of conserva-
tion practices was furnished the
district by the Soil Conservation
Service. County agents and vo-
cational agricultural teachers as-
sisted the district with its edu-
cational program.
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P .85333588885
‘Sane/Eam8-
-0“
$5 $5$5 $5 $5 $5/55 $5 $5 $5 $5/5/55/1/1/11 $1 $1 Slsl si $1 si
$1 $1 Sl $1 Sl si Sl $1 S1sl $11 si $1 1 $f Sls $1 S1Ss
$1 $1 $1 $1 sj $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 $1$150 50jo 50 50 50[50 50 50 50 50 50
50 50 50 50 50 50 25 25 25 25 2525 25 25 25125 25 25 25 25125 25 25 25
_______I I ______ 1
844 4
POUND 39c
^^ard May Be Worth ...
- ★ RCA COLOR TELEVISION
a ★ MINK STOLE
--0,k $1,000 DIAMOND RING
. \‘ f Hundrads of other wondertul Gold Seal Gifts.
) \ w*
983**2489
,62
EVENT WITH
PENOBSCOT TRAMPEZE
TAYLOR HAS
French Moderns, Penobcot Trampeze, and
——Ejermn
Many, Many Others!
SLASHED IN
)9
1520 N. MAIN — TAYLOR ,
SUCH VALUES!!
7/ IVORY
ENTIRE STOCK
OF HIGH QUALITY
FLATS
VALUES TO 6.99
YOUR CHOICE OF ANY PAIR
1-Lb.
Cello
— Dried
NEVER SEEN A SHOE
5‘aund $1.00
High Quality Merchandise! DeLiso Debs,
Citations, Red Cross, Paradise Kittens,
and MORE!
POUND 27c
a FRYERS
4,22-
329 823da
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The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 302, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 27, 1962, newspaper, December 27, 1962; Taylor, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1523972/m1/3/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Taylor Public Library.