The Wylie News (Wylie, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 13, 1951 Page: 4 of 6
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end guefts of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Parker and Mrs. T. J.
Ctvk Wfere Mr. and All Smith,
Mrk. feamey Bigley and son, and
Mrs. t. E. Milsted of Austin.
-IF YOU-
-Bite a dog
-Shoot somebody
-Get married
/
-Get divorced
-Strike oil
-Get rich
-Go broke
-Get killed
-Have a baby
-Do somethin g
unusual
-Know something
unusual
-Are in a wreck
-Or plane crash
-Have a party
-Honored
-Hold a meeting
-Win a prize
★
THAT'S NEWS
and
— WE WANT IT —
★
THE WYLIE NEWS
Just jot it down and bring
it by or
PHONE 2641
With temperatures that have
been ranging around 100 degrees,
it may seem strange to be talk-
ing cool season pastures, but this
is exactly what members of the
Board of Supervisors of the Collin
County Soil Conservation . District
are doing these days.
Arrangements are being com-
pleted by the Board for a supply
of good quality planting seed that
will be available for use by Dist-
rict Cooperators this fall when the
rains do come. Seed of Tall Fes-
cue particularly is very scarce, and
it is doubtful if reasonable priced
seed could have been secured at
all if they had not been bought
early.
For the first time last fall a
sizeable acreage of cool season
grasses was planted. If a more un-
favorable time could have been
selected to start plantngs on a
large scale, it is hard to imagine
how it could have been done, but
in spite cf unfavorable weather,
most of the plantings have surviv-
ed the summer and the old esta-
blished plantings are in good
shape.
After last summer's 20 inches
of rainfall in June, July, and Aug-
ust, quite a few more enthusiastic
growers thought they surely had
come up on the answer to a 12-
month pasture for the Collin
County District^ but this year's
hot, dry summer has demonstrated
without a doubt that we must
consider cool season pastures as
productive from November 15 to
about May 15 and must depend on
warm season pastures for the rest
of the year. If properly managed
the cool season pasture can fur-
nish a lot of grazing in our win-
ters, but if improperly managed,
it will prove to be an expensive j
fad.
Technicians of the Soil Conser-
vation District have boiled their
recommendations down to several *
key points; and if these are obser-
ved, they are convinced that cool |
season pastures are truly the an-1
swer to the stockman's prayer for j
a year around permanent pas-
ure, provided a warm season pas- i
ture is also available. These key
points were listed by James D. j
Carter, as the most important in j
developing a productive cool sea-
son pasture:
1. Plant only on good, deep soil.
Shallow soils might work but
there are enough trials until we
know.
2. Use commercial fertilizer to
establish or plant two or more
years of legumes.
3. Do not graze the first year.
SMALL BUSINESS"
By C. WILSON HARDER
Mrs. Cliff BuddlMton
For the second time In less
than six years the eyes of the
world are turned toward San
Francisco, as Japanese peace
treaty sessions convene.
* • *
On the first occasion, the
charter for a presumed unity of
nations was drawn. But less
than five years w" -mr s*
later world jfl£k
monopolies
made it im-
possible to shut
off supplies of
war materials §
to those
breaching the
peace.
* * *
Again in San
Francisco, C. W. Harder
empty gestures prevail.
* * *
Before the present meeting oc-
curred in San Francisco, Doug-
las MacArthur was removed.
* * *
Before the war, and until Mac-
Arthur took over occupation du-
ties, 90% of. all business, finan-
cial and commercial enterprise
in Japan was controlled by the
"zaibatsu" the eleven family
monopoly that was linked with
monopolies all over the world.
* * *
Under MacArthur's direction,
the Japanese monopoly strangle-
hold was broken. Small business
was encouraged; the spirit of
economic independence came to
Japan for the first time.
• * * *
Long before the MacArthur
matter reached headlines, a few
big monopoly minded American
corporations who had profitable
relations with the Japanese sup-
er-monopoly before the war,
were opposing his policies.
* * *
In the few short months since
MacArthur left, Japanese mon-
opolists, aided by these Ameri-
can corporations, have been
working to destroy many of the
anti-trust regulations that were
set up to encourage free com-
petitive enterprise in Japan.
* ♦
Regardless of the oratory pour-
©Xttlostl Ptderetlca af I&drptodcfift Eusioett
ed out In San Francitco, Japan
could be headed toward one of
two directions.
* * *
As it did at the time of Pearl
Harbor either the "saibatsu"
will drive the country back to
fascism, or underprivileged peo-
ple will drive Japan to Moscow.
• •
And so, the mass bf the Jap-
anese people may revert to
feudalism because their cham-
pion of economic freedom was,
unfortunately, subject to orders
influenced by those desiring
monopoly.
♦ ♦ ♦
Unlike the average American,
ihe average Japanese has no op-
portunity to protect himself
from predatory monopoly.
♦ * *
In America the situation is dif-
ferent. There are champions of
economic democracy seeking to
protect the American way of
life. All they need is the support
of the people.
♦ * •
That is why today, the work
of such groups as the Senate
Small Business Committee head-
ed by Senator John Sparkman of
Alabama, is so vital.
♦ *
Peace can only be a stranger
in a world, where monopolies
are permitted to ruthlessly grab
control of all business.
• *
In this nation, there are anti-
trust and anti-monopoly laws.
The same sinister forces of
greed that are working to de-
prive the Japanese people of
economic opportunity seek to
destroy these laws.
♦
So all the high flown oratory
coming over the airwaves can-
not gloss over this fact.
* *
The biggest stride to world
peace that can be made today
is the restoration and protection
of the health of American small
business. Monopolies eventually
offer nothing but bloodshed and
death. There is no room for mon-
opolies and democracy. One
must perish.
THIRD SET OF TEETH
Ey trade, St. Paul was a tent-
maker.
Watertown, N. Y. William Sch-
weitzer, of Perch P.iver. had only
four of his second set of teeth left
when he first noticed a third set
edging through his gums.
Mrs. Juanita Medart and child-
ren have returned to Dallas after
spending the week end here with
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Huddleston.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks
were Sunday dinner guests in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Haakel
Gracey.
Carl Baugh and family have
moved into the Shiloh Community
fron^ Dallas.
Billy Jean Jenkins and baby
were here for the week end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Cooper.
Sandra Faye was the winner of
a basket of groceries in Wylie
Saturday night.
\
Hugh Mitchell has been quite
sick at his home for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brundidge
were Dallas visiors Saturday.
Sunday dinner guests in the
home of Mrs. Nannie. Martin were
Mr. and Mrs. OUie Martin of Mc-
Kinney and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Huddleston.
Dallas visitors Saturday included
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frye and
Sandra.
Mrs. Moss is visiting her son,
Howard Shambley, and family In
Dallas this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baugh visited
their daughter, Mrs. Winfred
Hicks in Dallas, Sunday.
The congregation of the Shiloh
Church is quite proud of the new-
ly gravelled road leading to the
church. This all-weather road will
enable the members to attend
church every Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Martin visit-
ed in Corsicana Sunday. They were
EVERYBODY 8URPRI«ED
Indianapolis, Ind. — While act-
ing as a county treasurer during
Scout Week, Bradley Laycock, 14-
year-old Boy Scout, pushed a but-
ton in the Treasurer's office—
something the Treasurer had ne-
ver done. Immedltely, sirens
screamed and two squad cars of
police rushed in with drawn guns.
The treasurer, Louis Ranier, quited
the cops and said: "Well, at least
we know now how the darn thing
works."
guests of their daughter, Mrs.
George McPherson, and Mr. Mc-
Pherson.
9 Reasonable Prices
I Courteous Service
MOORE-EDGINGTON
BARBER SHOP
*
A. C. "Kid" MOORE
J. H. EDGINGTON
WHERE YOUR BUSINESS IS
APPRECIATED
Maynard-Martiit
Service Station
I
ff
f
THAT OUNCE OF PREVENTION ♦.
Correct lubrication for farm equipment
is like money in the bank. It prevents
costly breakdowns, lost manhours and
needless repair. Our specialized
W.E.Bozman
AGENT
MAGNOLIA PETROLEUM CO.
Phon« 2341 Wylie, Texai
Let the seedlings have time for
root development.
4. Graze only from Nov. 15 to
May 15. The growth after May is
necessary to be left in order to
shade the ground and provide vi-
gor to get early fall growth.
5. Do not plant in the same field
or interplant with summer grasses.
6. Graze half the forage and
leave half in order to protect the
vigor of the grass.
Amazing
PHILCO
Only
249.95
America's
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Refrigerator
Value at...
Here it is . . . the finest low
price refrigerator ever built . . .
unequalled in features and value.
FULL-WIDTH FROZEN FOOD
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9.1 cu. ft. capacity. 12.9 sq.
ft. Shelf Area. Cold Storage
Tray, 'Large Chrisper. 5-year
Warranty.
Housewright
Hammett
Phone 2361 Wylie, Texas
Family Group Insurance
WITH BENEFITS PAYABLE IN CASH
Due To So Many Requests For Additional Insurance Over
The Old Type "BURIAL INSURANCE" We Are Offering
A More Modern Policy With Increased Benefits.
FIELDER-BAKER FUNERAL INSURANCE CO.
1 month to 30
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Family 1st 2nd
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350 400
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2
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7
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years $0.75 1 month to 50 years $1.50
years 1.00 1 month to 55 years 2.00
years 1.25 1 month to 60 years 2.25
3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th
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The rates and benefits above cover a family up to five
members. Additional members may be added for 25c per
member.
For More Information Inquire At:
FIELDER-BAKER
Funeral Home
BURTON FIELDER, MGR.
Wylie, Texas
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The Wylie News (Wylie, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 13, 1951, newspaper, September 13, 1951; Wylie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth342090/m1/4/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Smith Public Library.