The Talco Times (Talco, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, June 14, 1946 Page: 4 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Red River County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Red River County Public Library.
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IIIIMIIi'lllMil IliftllllilMli iilillniWi iiilitlMMillf ii Tlf
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College
WANT ADS
,rv '
Rates: 1 cents per word first In-
sertion; 1 cent per word each ad-
ditional insertion. No ad accept-
ed for less than 25 cents per issue.
Terms cash unless you are a regu-
in this newspaper.
FOR SALE—House and
Talco, near school. See
Morris.
FOR SALE — Four-room house;
water, lights and gas, close in, in
Bogata. O. H. Roberts. 20-p
FOR SALE—Buff Minorcas fry-
ers. Five miles on Tklco-Hagens-
port road. Mrs. Will Singleton.
17-C.
Knowing Meat
Cuts Valuable
To Homemaker
THE BRITISH LOAN K
ir ■
FOR SALE—One 3-year-old pony.
Will sell reasonable or trade for
car and pay balance. See John
Alsobrook or Morris Winkle. 20-c
DEPORT GIRL INJURED
IN FALL WEDNESDAY
i Grogan, son of Mr, and
l Grogan of Deport, who
hit 'degree in veterinary
at A. & M. College last
has gone to Ft. Worth to
ce his profession. He is as-
with Dr. I. B. Nye.
of ten semesters he was
a distinguished student
times, won the / Borden
kward of $300, and in
Ition of the State
held on Monday of last
made the highest grade of
f 'm class of 28.
Grogan graduated from Bo-
i School at 14, and corn-
five year course in ve-
medicine in three and a
using two summer
With time hanging heav-
I hands, he also waited
si to pay a portion
Miss Billye Hulett, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Hulett of De-
port, was injured Wednesday
tevening of last week when she
fell from the running board of a
vehicle driven by Jerry Leigh and
occupied by a number of young
people. They were rounding a
corner in Deport when she lost
her balance and fell to the street,
according to reports.
Remember way back when a
man could run his own business
without government interference?
As we grow older we look back
at the silly mistakes we made and
then jfroceed to make others just
as silly.
Ability to identify the many cuti
of beef, Teel, pork and lamb is
practical value to every home
maker — to every food buyer. N(
leas important is a knowledge o)
the cooking method or methodi
best suited to each cut, since mea<
must be cooked according to cul
for best results. ,
Chart is a Guide
This chart will serve as a gnidl
In selecting and cooking beef. Th<
methods recommended wen
adopted following exhaustive mea'
cookery studies at state collegei
and the United States Departmen1
of Agriculture.
In cooking meat, the degree oi
tenderness is the governing factor
Some of the cuts are tender an<
are prepared to best advantage b;
dry heat methods—roasting, broil
ing, panbroiling and frying. Others
are less tender and must be cookec
by moist heat — braising and sinv
mering. Meat should never b<
boiled, say the authorities.
A rule of meat cookery "found
to be more important than anj
other is: “Always use low tempera
ture.’’ This applies no matter what
cut is being prepared or what cook
ing method is being used.
Advantage of Low Heat
Thousands of carefully con'
trolled tests have shown that fron
15 to 20 per cent more meat it
provided when it is cooked at lou
temperature. Furthermore, th«
meat is more tender, is juicier
more uniformly cooked and mor*
flavorful.
In selecting meat cuts, it is im-
portant to remember that there i?
no difference in the nutritive valuf
of the lean and fat of the less
popular cuts and the more pop
ular ones.
While the people of the Um^
ited States are faced with a
staggering debt of approxi-
mately two hundred and sev-
enty-five billion dollars —
which amounts to moft than
$2,000 for every man, woman
and child in the country—the
Washington bunch including
Senators, Representatives and
bureaucrats of every known
variety, continue to spend,
spend, spend, under the lead-
ership of a New Deal adminis-
tration that apparently is en-
deavoring to “outspend” all
predecessors. Not only do we
have a larger national debt
than that of all other countries
combined, but we face finan-
cial demands of several bil-
lions to provide pensions, hos-
pital care and other necessary
expenses to provide for our
ex-service men. Add to this
the amounts that are being
voted as “subsidies” to take
care of various pressure
groups (to buy votes, if you
please) and it looks like we
are hopelessly sunk.
Now then, to add to this
wave of reckless spending, the
Senate has passed the British
loan bill, which will call for
another dig into the depleted
treasury to the extent of $3,-
750,000,000. Just what would
you say, Mr. and Mrs. Tax-
payer, if some solicitor would
appear at your door arid ask
you #or $30 from each mem-
ber of your family to loan to
Great Britain—no interest for
five years and only 2 per cent
after that time, with the fur-
ther provision that under cir-
cumstances, the debt would be
cancelled altogether? What
would the GI say about such
Mrs. Clarence ’
rwent an appendector
Grant hospital in
Tuesday. /
| We know a fellow who shaves
I forty or fifty times a day—but
he’s a barber. .
mAm
of men and s
ou their fifties revealed that
cent had better vision than
average man in his twenties.
Ti!i
Eels have scale* on the inside
their skin.
SARGENT'S
Is Now
Open for Business
Miss A1
is visiting
Mrs. J<
spent We
k |»Talco.
in Mt. Pleasant
ROY LAWRENCE HOLLOWAY
was valedictorian of the high
school graduating class at Schrei-
ner Military Institution at Kerr-
ville and won a scholarship to any
one of a number of colleges in
Texas. He attended school in Tal-
co for nine years before entering
Schreiner and is 17 years old. He
and Royce Holloway are twin
sons of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Hollo-
way of Picton, formerly of Talco.
DIAMONDS WATCHES
JEWELRY
Expert Watch Repairing
Master
Clarksvill
Saturday
FOLLOWING INSTRUCTIONS
hi expenses.
, CLUBS WILL CAN
NEEDY EUROPE
"v—:-
tg foods for shipment
to the European coun-
fwtn be done by each of the
demonstration clubs in
Mrs. Steeg of Mt. Pleasant
The doctor smiled as he enter-
ed the room.
“You look much better today.”
“Yes. I followed the directions
on your medicine bottle.”
“What were they?”
“Keep the bottle tightly cork-
ed.”
Has Opened a
1 county under supervision
Of trained club members, voted
Lamar County Home Demon- J
Council at its regular
lly meeting in the county
room, Saturday. Cases of
Blfc' f cans to a case of geen
peas, and tomatoes will be
1 by each club from surplus
[jtyVy ’in the gardens of the
* demonstration club women,
for the all-day training
feting to be given by the home
i agent will be set
L*'later date, but clubs are to
id in the names of their leader
soon as selected.
BEAUTY SHOP IN TALCO
Next Door to Johnny and Hazel’s Cafe
home” so, in our opinion, it
is not so much “dabbling in
politics” as it is exercising our
rights as citizens to let our
Representatives know in posi-
tive language that we are
a proposal, especially our men j against this proposed raid on
who served in England and the treasury. If the proposal
were “held up” so to speak on has any merits, let the treasury
every turn by unscrupulous j department sponsor a “British
gougers who showed no ap- Aid Bond” campaign and then
j predation of the aid being giv- j only those who care to invest
' en their country — yes, the j their money in such a deal
American boys who even had j would buy the bonds,
to pay for the privilege of; Ignoring prevailing condi-
resting on a bench in a public lions for the sake of expedien-
park? We all know what the cy is leading this country into
i response would be. yet we are certain bankruptcy and ruin. |
allowing the politicians to put;—Lon Boynton in the Lamar I
this very thing over without i County Echo.
So -
Special
_
n
Men’s. Yellow
Solid Gold
Gold-Filled
White or Yellow
DIAMOND
EXPANSlOfi
WEDDING
BANDS
# SETS
$9.95
$19.95 up
Reg. Price 12.50
21 PAIR 54-Gauge HOSIERY
Will Be Given Away FREE
10:30 a. m. SATURDAY
Mrs. M
Gray of
week wit
Mrs^ C
Skip^P, '
Dallas tt
Mrs. D'
ed her :
during t
Miss I
Ok., is v
B. Hayn<
Miss J
dia, La.,
J. Smell
SARGENT'?
CREDIT JEWELRY
201 North Madison Ave.
Mt. Pleasant
Mrs. C
visited I
Satui^M
Gloria
spend
' Nelwyn
Operated by
MICKEY EDMONSON
Former Shop Owner
Will Be Glad to Have You Come In
BOGATA GIRL
MM MARRIED
| raising much opposition,
long as the taxpayers refuse j
to take arty interest in matters j
of this kind; so long as they
refuse to enter their protests
in sufficient volume to have
them respected, we may ex-
pect conditions to grow worse
instead of better.
The House of Representa-
tives has not yet passed the
British loan bill, and members j
of this group are always sensi-
tive to the “voice from back
Mrs. I
returnee
Mr. f’TTu
ive
A Gift from BEALL’S
m
Dpncement is ^nade of the
at marriage of Miss Thelma
jrl* to Gordie Gte^pa of El Cen-
tro, Calif., where theyJwill make
their home.
The bride formerly lived in Bo-
where she has a host of
■ friends who extend best wishes.
■ ■ ■ --
Radio announcers have made
^improvement, but they still
out the name of the star loud
ugh to be heard half a block
As we understand the national
pMuation, everybody is blaming
everybody el6e and nothing is be
* Am nlimimnin 4hn KlomPC
: done to eliminate the blames.
r
{PHONOGRAPH
RECORDS
Lor,
rgest Stock Ever
of Master works .
►fsu
Popular
Hillbilly Race
THE
READER’S
SHOP
to Postoffice
72,000,000 Pounds
Blackeyed Peas
NEEDED BY
He will appreciate the quality,
yet moderately priced select-
ion of gifts we are offering for
your selection.
Billy
ter, spei
ents, Mi
Mrs. 1
visiting
M. J. S{
Miss
of a D
term he
Men’s
SHORTS
49c to 79c
CurM
Shrevef
aunt, M
ily.
Gilbert C. Wilson Laboratories
THIS SEASON
PITTSBURG, TEXAS
We have just completed the purchasing of machinery
which will enable us to double our previously planned
production. This will more than assure the farmers
of Northeast Texas an outlet for all their peas.
Our greatest and only worry is whether or not we will
be able to secure enough raw material to operate our
plant any way near capacity. Therefore we urge you
to plant all the peas that you possibly can work into
your farm program.
Our plant will turn out 20,000 cases of canned peas
daily and we will need 720,000 pounds of peas each day.
We prefer blackeyes but will buy both blackeyes and
purple hulls.
d
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SEE!
T
HORACE LAWLER
BOGATA, TEXAS
t ■ »'<4 nr*wv*
Who will be in charge of Buying for us.
------------
Genuine Panamas
$4.98 to $5.98
Mrs. 1
sa, is si
her pai
Lee.
Men’s
DRESS SOX
35c to 69c
Mr. a
Comme
with he
agan.
HICK0K BELTS
1.00, 1.50, 2.00
Big Showing Straws
Various Styles and Shapes to
Choose from—
$1.98 to $3.98
BILLFOLDS
1.98, 2.98, 3.98
MT. PLEASANT
fe_
_
mm
--,—
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The Talco Times (Talco, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, June 14, 1946, newspaper, June 14, 1946; Talco, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1159485/m1/4/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.