The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 10, 1955 Page: 2 of 8
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53^ —
Hie Chronicle, Teague, Texan, Thursday,.Nov. 10, 1955—2
THE TEAGUE CHRONICLE
Telephone 2&
Published by the NeWs Publishing Co., Inc. *
Sewell ..............................*.1.............. Editor and A4v. Mgr.
Mrs. Ed Manahsn _________Society and Want-Ad Manager
Jim Stringer______Superintendent Mechanical Department
Lae Fairly ■ ; ,■'/ ' --- Linotype Machine Ope hi tor
Entered at the post office at Teague, Tex**, Jor transmission
through, the mails ar seoond-class rate postage, under the Act of
Congress of March 3. 1979.
_ J*_ the Hret rule of gun safety a
—. f. .i. - i.
In Teague trade tenitory, one year
Outside. Teague trade territory, In Texas
$2.00
I ~ Outstrip Texas, one year
$2.50
$3.00
Any error or erroneous reflection which may appear in The
Chronicle will be corrected In the next edition aftg/ being brought
la the attention of the management.
Soil Conservation News
FREESTONELEON DISTRICT
..
%
1
Fall season is a busy season,
for most farmers and cooperators
in the Freestone Leon Soli Con-
servation District. They are busy
putting oli fertilizer and. plant,
'ing their witner covet crops es-
P«hi0x_i'?,ch
Many farmers th the district
think of vetch as a temporary
grazing crop and as a means of
^improving their existing stand
oif Bermuda grass. Surely it
does an excellent Job of both,
but its "value as a green ma
nurc crop is overlooked in
many rases.
When vetch is allowed to
make a good growth on crop
land and plowed or disced into
the soil several days before
planting the fololwlng crop, It
improves the land in many
ways In every case where vetch
dry weather. Anyone interested
in more Information on either
or both of these grasss contact
the Soil Conservation Office in
Fairfield.
-o-
Braniff Airways To
Purchase New Planes
The
10 Commandments
Of Safety
As the Fall Hunting Season
Is Just around the corner am*
thousands will take to the Fields
and Woods with guns, pltase
read carefully the following
Safety Rifles. The life you save
rnay bd your own
1 Treat every 91m with the
rrrpect flue a loaded gun. This
Pasture Land Can
Help Cut Costs
In Proudcing Pork *
COLLEGE STATION.—‘'Don’t
overlook pastures In figuring
how to. cut swine production
coats.” says E. M. Regen brecht,
extension swine husbandman.
The pasture, he adds, Is the
best place to keep the bred sows
at ’ all times except during bad
weather In farrowing season.
The exercise, sunshine and
Mr, and Mrs. Otis Utley. Jr-
Cynthia and Brownie, of Fair-
field. were luncheon guests of
Mr. and Mrs. G J. Cobb Sun-
day.
- Mrs. Susie Critz who. spent
the summer in Tbxas, with
friends and relatives, visited
Mrs. Lex Smith Tuesday and
Wednesday before leaving for
her home In California.
1 carried into camp or nutirtlous pasture will help to
no* *■ farrow a stronger and more vig-
orous litter But a clean, dry,
was used in. this manner pro
duo tic n has been increased.
may be missing out-5 on some
good cheap fertilizer if he fails
to recognize this. Form ever*
-standpoint; vetch Is still tfe
best winter cover crop we can
plant for this area.
The Soil Conseravtion Service
Is always on the lookout for
better grasses and for this area
there are two we can recom-
mend, Coastal Bermuda and King
Ranch Bluestem. These two
grasses have proven to be well
adaptd In this district when
planted on the right type of
anil.
Cbastal Bermuda is- a hybrid
Bermuda grass developed by
dowsing Tift Bermuda develop-
ed in Georgia with one Im-
ported from Africa. It is a warm
aeAsbn perennial with a deep
root system therefore it seems
to withstand dry weather bet-
ter than common. It grows more
upright and produces more ton-
nage per acre than e6mmon
when fertilized There are sev-
ral plots growing in the dis-
trict. Sneed Au-ltrrian of Fair-
field has some and likes it fine
for randy soli;* It will grow on
tight soils if properly managed.
King Ranch Bluestem is a
summer growing perennial, deep
rooted burfeh gran that does
better .on ' tight clay soils even
where most of the top soil has
been removed by cro&in. It
withstands lots of grazing and
Dallas,—An $87,000,000 new
aircraft program, including the
purchase of up to 24 new turbo-
jet, turboprop and pistonen-
gien aricraft, was approved by
the board of - directors of
Braniff Airways at a
held recently In Oklahoma City.
It was announced here today by
use. must always ba unloaded.
and taken down or have actions
open; guns always should be
parried in cases to the. shooting
area. . ... ‘ ..... < - „
3 Always ba aura banal and
action are clear of obstructions.
and that you have only ammu-
nition of the proper size for the
gun you are carrying. Remove
ell and grc&se from .chamber
before firing-
'4 Always carry your gun so
that you can control the direc-
tion of the muzzle, even If you
■tumble; keep the safety on un-
til1 you are ready to shoof.
5 Ba aura of yoqr target be-
fore you pull the trigger; know
the identifying _ features of the
game you Intend to hunt.
6 Never point a gun at any-
thing you do not want to shoot;
avoid all horseplay while handl-
ing a gun.
7 Unattended guns should
be unloaded: guns and ammu-
i i.ition should be stored separa
well-bedded shelter is an eesen
tial for the cold weather months,
says Regenbrecht.
The sows will need plenty of
water and a balanced ration
but the'patsure will reduce the
feed bill. Too, with lowered hog
prices, any management prac-
tice which will cut costs is an
impotrant item
It is now time, says the
specialist, to plant the pasture
for fall, winter and spring graz-
ing. pats, rye, witner wheat or
barley are suggested as crops
which can be planted in most
sections of the stale*. Moisture
conditions are now favorable
and for maximum yields, Regen-
bercht suggests that from two
to three bushels of seed an acre !
be planted. The plants should j
be fiye to six Inches high be- |
fore being grazed.
The spring lifters will be able*
to graze the small grain pas-
Mr and Mrs. Charles Browder,! Mr. And Mrs. p. T w
of Groesbeck, visited Mr- and ! made a business trip t' ;
Mrs. H. K Adams. Saturday. i Thursday.
meeting rely beyond reach of children
are ready. The earlier the sow
and litter can bit turned on th«
Chas. E. Beard, president of 8 cllmb « trea or
Braniff.
The board of idrectors
declared the third fifteen cent
per share dividend to be paid
this year.
The airline directorate au-
thorized Braniffs management
to purchase up to eight new
Convair 440 aircraft, up to ten
turbo-prop airciaft and up to
six jet-propelled aircraft at. a
total cost of $87,000,000. The la
test aircraft authorizations arc
tn addition to the $19,0000.000
which Braniff will spend for
seven Douglas DC-7C aircraft
now’ on order for delivery be-
ginning in the late summer of
1956, as well as the moderniza
tion of the present Douglas DC
6 fleet at a cost 0/ $1,200,000.
--o-
fence or jump a ditch with a
also load*d 9V®f never pull a gun
toward yoy. by the nozzle.
9 Never shoot a bullet at a
flat, hard eurface or the sur-
face of; water; when at target
practice,., be sure, your backstop
is adequate.
10 Avoid alcoholic drinks
before or during shooting.
—Reprinted from “Watch That
Muzzle, a leaflet supplied free
in quantities to anyone Inter-
ested in advancing the cause 01
hunting and shooting safety.
Send requests to Sportsmen's
Service Bureau. 250 East 43rd
Street. New York 17, N Y.
o
Culling Poultry Is
Less Important Now
COLLEGE STATION.—Culling
one of the oldest (look manage-
ment practices used by poultry
men for maintaining high egg
production, is less Important to
day because of changes being
made in flock handling meth-
ods.
Little culling, except to re
move the hopelessly sick or un-
thlrfty bird* should now be
needed for the first eight to
nine months of proudetion. Ben
Worm ell, extension poultry hus-
bandman. says taking a young
hen from the flock just because
site falls to lay for a few <j®>-s
is a sure way to out income.
-——o-
pasture the better.
A good acre of small grain,
fertilizing is recommended be-
fore planting and nitrogen ap-
plied as a side dressing w-hen
needed, should produce suffi-
cient grazing for about six sows
and their litters ruring the
spring season.
■" o
Mr. and Mrs. Ed York made
Everybody's talking abovt Door-
boor Arno Hoot . . . costs loss,
boots bnstI Comm to ood M ns Ml
yon wkyl
Priced From $24.95
i
a business trip to Houston Fri
day.
SPENCER TIRE CO.
Pboo. 124 “ 501 Main StrMf
only $100 down]
iVrto easy to o wn this new
range
$10.94
monthly
3 full years to pay
Just SI.00 and this beautiful 40-inch au
malic gas range is yours! Bakes and bru
simultaneously — saves time, money. To
burners with keep-warm settings. Many c
de luxe features, including roomy sti
compartment, drawer. Real!)
. . ly modem
ing at a bargain price!
•- Glooming arid-resisting porcelain
e In-o-drawer broiler with drop drawer
e Concenter! fluorescent lamp
replace your old stove ndw^ahd~sdve
take advantage of
these great OLD STOVE
nouns-gp snmes
If!? cr $393
Un
58.93
now $334.03
for what it costs to cook with non-flanc ortifleiol methods for ONE YEAI j
you can cook for more than FOUR YEARS with flame fast GASI
now at
LONB SI
company!
I SAVE SI IBS SNVUSl OLD STOVE ROUND-UP SALE!
Because the youth of today
w ill be the. livestock producers
of tomorrow, Garlyn Hoffman
extension range specialist, sug-
Rests that 4-H dub member*
take advantage of the traliffag
programs offered in the fields
county agent* can give complete
of range management. Local
details.
sr
s Sh
Reed McSpadden of Houstoi.
visited his mother. Mrs.- A. P.
McSpadden, for a few hours last
Sunday.
Subscribe to The Chronicle.
"^llte&e oaM cAe
axacthf alike...
«
MERRY MODERN says:
it’s smart to trade
that tired old stove
enjoy cooking with fefllt-JilSt gas
on a really modern
automatic
gas range
5unny5outhlano
lul aula liHOHcuUf pla*ui
Whatever car you buy, you can save money if
you choose our bank Auto Loan plan. We
advance the full price above Ac down payment
... you pay only the lota financing charge on the
amount you borrow—which is repayable in easy
Mages. Don’t sign a financing contract “blind."
demonstrate exactly how a bank Anto Loan
figures to your advantage! Come tee us won!
Just Check The Ingredients
Listed On The Tag.....
Compare them with the tag
an any other brand of lay*
ing mash -- yea will tee why
we say that yon cannot hay
a more complete laying
mash for any money, and
REMEMBER THIS- IF ITS
ON THE TAG, ITS IN THE
BAG - blended carefnfly and
thoroaghly to the proper
level nutrition, the triad of
nutrition that helps keep
year hems in thrifty condi-
tion, shotting oat lots of
large eggs day altar day
the year roaad.
First National Bank
Freestone County
Farmers Co-Op
OF TEAGUE
Nowadays, cooking is automatically a
complete pleasure — when it’s done on a
modern flame-fast gas range. For you ‘
receive all the advantages of smart styling
... the exciting new convenience
features you've heard so much about...
plus the speed and dependability of
the perfect fuel — flame-fast gas. See the
grand array of values st leading gas
range dealers. Choose the ex«rt
style and size that meets your needs, and
share in tremendous allowances and
low. low terms. Trade and save now! 1
Get so much more than ever
before — automatically!
■
don’t be fooled . . .
gas gives you really
smokeless broiling
track now and $ovo during
um DU STOVE
ROUND-UP SALE
Yes, real smokeless broiling, with the door closed!
And the live gas flame consumes all the smoke and grease, keeps
“tchen — and cook — cooler and cleaner. With artificial,
non-flame cooking methods, the oven door is kept open . . .
theres no flame to consume smoke ... and there’s none
of the natural flame-kissed flavor. You broil batter with gas!
jf for »** * com, to coc* with mm#m. mUfkiU mttkati
^ORE YEAR ym em emk men Uum\
I'jjfyfVUR YEARS
r OASI
UK:
see your gasArange dealer or
' . r.
NY
,
.... V'
; :T.......
Vi :
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Sewell, W. L. The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 10, 1955, newspaper, November 10, 1955; Teague, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1125788/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.