Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 282, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 8, 1968 Page: 3 of 26
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Brownwood Bulletin and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Brownwood Public Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
gnnit to god
8
Wagon
By CHUCK THREET
-Od
-eting
■
nuurmal
Erows County Azriculturai eni
and
€
pruduing y
Hecie
fir 4 (
ne
Fran
gated Pastures
de-
a week indenaunity and mitral
tment for ulcer he caima Parmer .
1WSt
4 2510 Greenway
Ra
• 01
3
ha
ANO UP
AMN
U
e
4
are available on the market and 7 and interested persons work-
crop requirements Phosphorus mittee on aging
ER
#
6
rt5
S
316 Center
COUNTY COURT
IT’S OUR BIRTHDAY!
2501
REDUCED 3 DAYS ONLY!
1
J
}
Q
(x
WHEN YOU
VISIT OUK
i
F.
h
I
FOODS DEPT.
3
H
---r- - - -
a**
A*’
SE
A
.D
D
HOME OF GOOD
THINGS TO EAT
from
quisite
ot Bro
s aith
$42.93
$39.95
1
1
k
k
? E !
but graing is good and
k are in good conditiom
in shopping areas.
As adults they can expect a
Dio-
lounger
tion of
luring
"If color fades within 2 years, return it to us for refund or free
replacement.
most
ed Y
ties I
harve
Joe Banner Buys
Firestone Store
vitn
age
and need rain but hv
re in guud naition
anied
4’«•
49
> heavy rams tot
•A generally muds-
Hain is meeded on
or ha) fair ia
M are being re-
arvest gains mo-
' vegetables are
Pastures art de
i. ine corn
progress and
A
(
JOE BANNER
. . new owner
daugh.
L L E.
i fail she
th* Fort
Dis-
h
% •»
SPECIAL
PRE FINISH
PANELING
uty
if
Prepare To Be
Pampered
PREPARED
Joe Dibrel Judge Presiding
Bety Bullard vs. Jimmy But'ard. suit
Air-conditioned shirts may be dies 20 million tons of cargo a
next year
Shouers 5
Eas Texas
ure is short
pastures ao
good 1*1 y
purted as th
recommended fertilization prac- side Motor Hotel will begin with
tices. According to soi test registration at 4 p m Sept 1b
data Brown County sails are People from approximately 40
generally low in soil phosphor counties in central and west
vh ♦
us Texas will attend this important
Phosphorus is not applied in meeting and will take part in
the pure form, as it ignites at the workshop group to be held
room temperature—it is always Sept "
found in combination with other
ization and transter ol heredity disease that has been common
also depend upon adequate sup in the county home lawns
pises of phosphorus Brownpatch usually occurs in
^Jhontui
7 / hnufaij.
'Tique' insulated draperies in luxurious
brocade. 5 colors!
Sizes for all your windows single to
wall-to-wall, sill lengths, floor lengths
all at reduced prices!
needs should be determined by Attending from Brown County
soil test and applied at the will be A E Lamb Mrs Tom
elements
Good commercial
EDITORS sore
Our present to you...BIG SAVINGS
Penneys reduced prices on our famous Penney brands ond tee
off the speial buys ready now for smashing birthday savings.
mtn DISTRICT rover
First for men now tor shiver- ditiun; pastures are about aver-
ing females Battery powered, age: marketings are increasing,
the "juice" is in a pouch at the and labor is very short.
Pnneups
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY *
he added to the od to supply sion Service of Texas A&M Uni-
the need of plants tor optimum versity and the governor’s com
economic growth The element mittee on aging will conduct a
does not move readily within program on aging in Brownwood
the soil, and adequote reserves on Sept 10-11 The meeting
can be built up by following which will be held at the River-
y ields shighti y be
the
at Arling-
iyan Col-
trans-
r» Uni-
Judge Presiding
The following
Farmers who are planning
to plant small grain for grazing
and a later gram crop, should
certainly consider applying ni-
trogen and phosphorus at plant-
ing time For those who do not
utilize their winter grain fields
for grazing an additional top
dressing of nitrogen may not untawtulv cortving arma cas-esmiss.
be necessary in the spring if ed-derectve
the proper amount was applied c". BsmBisuha""orobatron“.e"ta B*’
PIC & PAY
GROCERY
1005 INDIAN CREEK ROAD
John H Martin Sr , chargee w th
swindiing Pleaded quilty, weive trlai
bv Ivry fined $10 and all co-rt Custs.
Virgil Cullen Lone cherced wimh DWI
Cese dismissed Probation servec
crn harvest 13
s above average.
• nom been cut for
and farmers are
lizei and water to
poduce a second.
Emmett George Gr—n char^od wimh
DWI. Pleaded guilty, waived trial by
jury. Fined $50 and thr— davs in aii.
Richard T. Whitmire charyed with
DWI. HaaOad gultty, waived trial by
Ivry Fined iso and three davs in jaik.
Hoottn (Annette) cnaraed with
swindling. Pleaded guilty, waived trial
Dy Ivry Fined $10 mc.
of containers will confuse the
buyer who doesn't read the la-
bel carefully.
Find out the amount of dilute
solution or dust it will take to
treat the lawn and then divide
this into the cost of the con- . -- --- • .
centrated insecticide. If the di- Pleeded guIMy, walee iriat h, "Ur.
lute "cheaper ' insecticide does Fir,K,1Ccy ehardou""wim"swinaling.
swindling Pleaded gvilty, waived trial
by jury Fined $10 ar a sli court costs.
at planting However, if the
proper amount was applied at
planting. However, if the small
grain wasn t sufficiently ferti-
lized at planting or if it has
been utilized for grazing, farm-
ers should top dress with nitro-
gen prior to the jointing stage
in order to obtain maximum
yields
CINCH BUGS are now a ma-
jor problem in home lawns. Sev-
eral effective insecticides are
available for controlling these
pests.
When buying insecticides, an
important consideration is the
cost for treating a given area.
Some of the prices and sues
Pbosphorus one of the most
umportant eiemeuts for plant
growth to usually not found in
rugh leveis in most Texas sonis
it is one of the 16 essential
Reg. 7.98 Now 5.99 50x63"
Son
_
OPEN
7 DAYS
A WEEK
' A.M. $
i TRI II M4.
tr. and
tn prtMnt
--- Fined $10 Nw 26, 1963.
Dwyne Tartar c.^aroao with swine,
ling Pieadee guilty, wvaived trial by
ury Fined t.a and ail court costs on
March V. 1968
at 10:.tO a. in.
R. S. V. P
BY ROBERT MACLEOD
Editor, ‘Teen Magazine
NEW YORK-"HEAD" MUSIC
- _ - HANGOVERS Some musie that
11 is just plain stinko is being mar-
Most of these people will be keled as head music on the
county agricultural extension dubious premise that any things
mixtures employes from Districts 6 and
Youth Beat
WE LOVE TO COOK FOR YOU . . .
Pie & Pay Grocery 1005 indion cak
Bern and eonvenj-
Toed eenter featur-
the Mnest at kow
" for prleea
-
Sftilotjrairl j ^artu
^nlmthnintf a J.,
7? / il /.
VPeyond the C marron
elements and functions umpor- The only tme it is necessary puc.oapand.
tantly in pbotosynthesis with- far the homne ouner to use a ruerror“uEroduu
out adequate suppies at the Kurt expensne nsecticide is A _n" ra
subMance there wuuld be no when it a either more e««c Auorm openne
plant ule—at any Hit at al use r suulli in less danger of w-.T- "ns m001
Phosphorus ts most urgentiy excessive resadues or to safer . . . P*j ’
needed at gernination, seedling fur we so far as humana, plants prdugheaoo "
and reproductive stages l tiliza- or animals are concerned 3
ton at March and sugar nu- Chinch bugs damage often re- ed< -en 35an
clous functioning cell organ- sembles brownpateh, a fungus.
Handsome jacquard weave of royon/cotton that’s foam backed
to shut out noise and light, keeps you cooler in summer, warmer
in Winter Machine washable Needs no ironing' Choose beige,
champagne, antique gold, Moss green and ice green' 2-year
sunfade guarantee ‘
over MU "Brooklyn North kids Showers to two inches
have had "roliing instruction over the Rolling Plains Vernoni
,. , an gadeguatemnannperaooun
their "stars. " adefuserye. asinstructors beginning to open An increase
The weirdness of the musie andtteamcapins ‘Azebra l inboll weevil damage was not
turns people on like direct \n stespant segment ar a cd. Some bollworm da ag was
injections N sound uno the cen gant mtedgontesegmentol.4 reported Major activities were
tral nervous system srervuneqdecorrereatmonal harvesting sorgt ™ and hay
one good by-product: The tae that"a enforcenent Th andplowingr
sounds good to a drugged listen music is so complicated that.it cers are the prime movers it in . Cotton in North Central Texas
------------------ ------------------- er Drug music features requires tolal participation of the itself a great beginnng took* good but mere.-e m
can easily be applied to meet ing with the governor s com- • intricate harmony flowing mel ustener making him her a vir: Linda
---*------------------- odies .nd abrupt shifts in lem- tual component of the sound ----------- ---
po Supnosedly only “hieh ' on. system and may. lead «o addie-
,_________________can grasp thetrue message! tion ofa.sor Sensorial chaos
recommended rate when needed Moore .Mrs Gordon Griffin Jr. Record promoters are erab- and selzinduigent enmasse have
and myself. bing at “grass' to cover t h e severe impact on social (andi
______ . __________- political i systems.
* has purctmsed
" rurestone Store
E Ave The firm w
area tea -o Banner Tin
that M is
bollworm and boll weevil activi-
GROANS on STUDENT ty is reported Lots of root rot
LOANS Authority for guaran- Kaufman County From 65
teed loans expired June 30 25 per cent of the sorghum has
Congress stirred itseir and p beungod. Thescorn harvest ?
ed a mickey mouse measure t ona . Pto 10 percent ”
extend guarantee until Oct 31 grainshas peen planted in some
, . m । Maybe the poor sounds that so that fall students won't be C .unties , Pecan prospec are
( AnnFa, VecArMe characterize head music have left in the cold New measure A0a8610 ahneb shedding
\ O UllIY is C C O r 0 S value after all' proposes interest rate increase and pwdery mildew are report
/ A MOVING STORY: Over nine from 6 to 1 per cent edinsPets. Pastures are aver-
cOUNTy couR Piaacce , ury million families move a year Also guarantees states reim- in good“conditi0n "esto are
wawam o Judg "renicins auum eava n (20 3 per cent of nopulation) bursement of up to 80 per cent .
Je2.2""rershom-r shared I"im » Cow charoso w" sine na A problem of independent vs on losses in 1967-68 over Mon Snowers fe over par of
Imum W"da w"inF"aiti“1 D‘ chain retailers as they advertise college students borrowed $425 Northeast Teras but moisture
mSX ZSST Can rial ""TJ: to build store loyalties A huge million g ly is short Land is being
FioTBa."Rona.enasouramt.u.n, (and expensive) headache for Generally, student pays only pi pared for grain and the s
cui. ...,M ma 5, 1019: school systems as they barge interest until nine months or ond and third < cuttins bav.
________________ Fiwnano 8, ... along with frequently barely re- year after graduation and has ond tdtay cuttings have
ciaue wesie ammo m-wi wi -i cnm TbSaonf M ca e Cm‘08 iated curriculum. five to 10 years to repay the been completed in some coun-
ELECTRONIC SHOPPING: principai tica. Vegetables till are ing
Ct‘F"FBrof*0ogco""ned‘onny."*ive0 28°n"-wme1vavran"acur -ned Teens now being lured by the HAPPY HOTFOOT: Can you I ancsted and pecans are .lied
"rel..Dv.Iortined V - _ Bunn co.-wo «M .roxo, allure ol sign. sound and smeil believe electric socks' ding Livestock are in got - con-
ewuam - Stone charged WHO DWI PieNGeG QuIIty. wailee rial ev Nr. 1 ■ •
Co..ciomissea. robati now 310 an »>| euh
wE don Wavne. Cotton ehnarqnd w'IS phop. Gon, SmitN eneroed wi wwinaine.
Kono Plesdeg wilt> wolvad trial B Piendee oIIIv. w«w« 1al N fvrr.
luc> m mw .-ii tn com. Fin-G ns and all cour "os
nhOepyo.MeSvrdvacharon1..""2,20/8 Leon. Perez cheroed with aoqravated or Crown County Water iinpr. vemene
9- ee0ed ..guitVe waived triei by asseult male upon female Pieaded guilty, Districr No.-’ - — - -
Ivry Fined, tie B01..20 ccurt costt. waived trial by Ivry Futad IM and a'l
Garland Curtis smith charfyen with court coste
Dwi Pleaded vilfy, wsived, tr'a> hy ——
jury Fined 150 and three Has in jail
Jack Green charged with uniawfully,
carrying arms Pleaded guiltv waived For divorce
trial by ury. Fined $100 and Ihraa dart
in jail.
g windows and
ger of the Brounuood store .
He had lived in Dallas since 1955
Unix returning here to purchase
the firm
Flowering, n’fruiting maturing circular patches ofI dying grass, Bannernattended Daniel Ba-
gram production, root develop- and needs to be controlled with -e",re, and m
ment disease resistance early HXB fungicide "LT’ Keba.BanneI is
spring growth, forage quality For further information eon Arei, ' “ brownod He
and other important plant pro- cerning either the insect or the enteru " army 1rom here du Mr
duction factors are also influenc- disease damage feel free to rns. ord War I servng in
ed by the presence or absence contact my otfiee _1 and “n* duscnarged as
at phosphorus a captain
Fortunately phosphorus can THE AGRICULTURAL Extern Geganddhhnie
cases, although months old and in
some Insfances severaf years, fhrough
vrious fechnicalities have only re.
cently aooaa'ad tn fhe criminai min
vtes in the county clerk's office
James Griffin charged with swindling
Pieaded guilty, waived trial by Ivry,
ficad $25 and all court costs. Dec 20,
1963.
Rey Sheppard charged with swindling
Pleaded guilty, waived trial ty ury
Fined $10 and all court custs Nov 1,
1967.
Bruce Dorn charged with theit over
tS and undar ISO Assessed jail sentence
Nov IS, 1967.
Alton Denton Riddie charged w th
firing rifie or hunting gun on r operty
BOWIE
11 mm a co
I strwart Ph 6a: Olli
wuuem o. Bree6le
0, 1968
The CHUCK
Horner
ited Witt!
Woman,
23 She
of science
home eco-
oU Jri roj
Klert /■hivint
ass at Mt label . - .
tranctased
Charge it at Penney's in Brownwood!
orners ( tinlinllu
Iftltl to llUtHl!
the
John L. Summers charged with swing-
ling Plwad rd guilty, whived trial by
jury Fined $10 and all covrt cests. }
Mrs Billy M Brawn cnargeu veilh
e>pec ialty
to a prob
Kill Lcal Spot was severe in
Erath ( ounty S ab and pow dery
mildew At heavy on pecans
Livestock drein good conditiun
lu* pastures are dry However,
Lif an
d balf vay and
being planted
if e »outher n
excelient The g
due to unruly students Sorghum also was good The
Cited fist fights, missile throw vegetable harvest slowed down
ing and extortion in the school Lavestock and range conditions
Get thisthe man was SB. a sub- wer generally good
.s, .ah stitute, teacher 23 days out of South Plains dLubbock cotton
book work at the firm PicK Up A SPARF Not a ”heaviy/ but the recent
Their son Barrv will also be cool weather has retarded fitter
i new wn barT, wu al De mudnute auto supoly" ’erm fot de, -loomen warmm M
associated with the Brownwood heisting . spare tire Vvl reai, spein Warrath ‘ nesded
the former store He his wife and their a New York Mlice mUvuv pilot ‘ he. sorenum harvest emo and
are making baby will live on Fourth St memt tPE inge goodyield prospects hold The
wuie to O"IE growth of so, and castor beans
Ofticers are devoting off duty was god wi. soy stiu irrigat
hours Io teaching teens how to ed Recent raurs improved rang
have fun in alley s bowling alley es and livestock were an excel
A MF sponsers the program lent condition
top of the sock Washable and
moth proof too! The port of Montreal han-
REG. 8.98, NOW 6.99 50" x 84
Sundoy SeptemberB 1968 BROWNWOOD BULLETN—it
State's Farmers Harvesting
But Still Needing Moisture
Bngrndina to -1B -- and
TEAC HER I LCER LAI GuIN: 603 gi
In Muisture in 5m iff »i kexas
uta ranges trom short to adequate,
for Coto i harvesting Mi quickenung.
ies Crain sorghum harvest is about
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View six places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Fisher, Norman. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 282, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 8, 1968, newspaper, September 8, 1968; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1574086/m1/3/?q=music: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.