The Celeste Courier (Celeste, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, June 3, 1955 Page: 4 of 4
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K,
y7ai>i^ Director, GAINES DOG RESEARCH CENTER
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Business Disaster Loans
CONVALESCENCE FROM A TORN LIGAMENT
DEPENDABLE
SOUND
SAFE
ta
ta
INSURANCE
KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER
Excessive Imports Hurt Texas
With A
General Electric Refrigerated Air Conditioner
Peace Of Mind It Gives”
or a
CELESTE INSURANCE AGENCY
Thompson Evaporative Cooler
Celeste, Texas
Phone 1 8
WIN A
WANT ADS
.V
DREAM HOME
t
in Hot point's Giant $2,000,000.00 Contest
ii
2nd PRIZE 1
$7.90*
7-55
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DALLAS
$2.00*
We have pumps, tubes, parts, padding for
your air conditioners.
10% Down — 24 months to pay
WILSON FUNERAL SERVICE
Leonard, Texas
AUSTIN
$8.30*
GET YOUR CONTEST ENTRY BLANK
AT OUR OFFICE TODAY
A NEWFOUNDLAND SAVED NAPOLEON FROM DEOWN INC WHEN THE
EMPEROR FELL FROM THE BOAT IN HIS ESCAPE FROM ELBA
DALLAS
$1.60*
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AUSTIN
$6.15*
*plus Fed. tax
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A brand new beautiful dinette
suite in different colors, regular
§110.00 value for only §85.50 at
Lem Tittsworth, Bonham.
COMMUNITY
PUBLIC SERVICE
33'/s% OFF
REGULAR
ROUND TRIP FARES
Typical
Round Trip Fares:
CELESTE to
UKriliD IN COAST-TO-COAiT
SERVICE
LEONARD HARDWARE
Leonard, Texas
Go Katy Coach
between Denison and San Antonio
and all intermediate points
SPECIAL
__ PRIZE’
to one of our customers
living in this area
Your choice of a Hotpoint
Deluxe Electric Range . . .
Automatic Dishwasher . . .
or Pushbutton Automatic
Washer. For customers of
Community Public Service
only.
EASY TO WIN!
You compete only with people
in this part of the country
Just come in and ask us for a
free entry blank. No puzzles to
solve, no slogans to think up,
NOTHING TO BUY . . so
enter soon!
Upgrade
..................
*plus Fed. tax
f NEW UAUNPft$
SANANTOMO
SAN ANTONIO
$10.80*
“It Costs So Little For The
1955 model pro-|the lines of the
; approximately
experi-
Big Savings
ONE WAY
Typical Fares!
CELESTE to
JJ|J[
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Protecting chicks against New-
castle and infectious bronchitis
disease is made easier when vac-
cines are added to the drinking
water.
’WEI
to be awarded to a prize
winner living in this
pari of the state
Including deluxe Hotpoint
Electric Range . . . giant
Refrigerator-Freezer . . .
Dishwasher... Food Waste
Disposer . . Pushbutton
Automatic Washer . . .
Clothes Dryer . . . cabinets.
Hearings have been held before
the Small Business Subcommit-
tees of the Senate Banking and
Currency Committee on a bill in-
troduced by Senator Johnson and
the writer authorizing the Small
Business Administration to make
emergency loans to small busi-
nesses adversely affected in
drouth areas. Although it has
been argued that the Small Busi-
ness Administration has had this
authority under existing law, the
present administrators have tak-
en the position that loans of this
type cannot be made without
amending the present law. Judge
Edgar Taylor of Snyder and
Judge Milton Ramsey of Andrews
testified before the committee in
behalf of the bill.
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Only walking cheapen
fcZ pardnerT
FOR SALE AT HALF PRICE
Ford Tractor and Equipment—
bedders, cultivators, breaking
plows, wood saw with take’ off
attachments. — Sam B u z b e e ,
Phone 6, Bagwell, Texas, or con-
tact Graphic Office.
Wonderful value in a large
double dresser and book case bed
priced §69.50, §89.50 to §110.00 at
Lem Tittsworth, Bonham.
IS
Ranking high in America’s preference as the :'
open road car of the year, the Bel Air convertible '''
is an outstanding example of Chevrolet’s com- / z
______ " ______“ ■* w --■«
necessitated doubling 1954 production. F"" gW F11
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... 2.......... ;
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1st PRIZE
. ;.This Hotpoint Dream Home .
'^.'equipped, furnished, decorated, land- ‘ 7
scaped, on lot of your choosing
MW mkY A Ww
Farm Price Supports
By a vote of 206 to 201, the
House last week passed a bill
which would restore farm price
supports of 90% of parity for
the basic commodities. The
Your chance is as good as anyone’s! Note: Winners will
be refunded full purchase price of any single Hotpoint
appliance bought during contest that duplicates prize won.
Contest subject to all national, state and local regulations.
PHONE 49 For
^complete information
=n
;Che>ic^, oft three
HOTPOINT ELECTRIC
LiPfWs_
six months of
d u c t i o n was
double the 1954 model
ence.
“As a matter of fact,” Keating
added, “we have already pro-
duced more convertibles than in
the entire model year of 1954.”
Keating said that while the
low, fleet styling of 1955 models
lent itself particularly well to
DETROIT—The trend toward
“open living” in residential de-
sign is being followed by “open
traveling.”
At least, this is suggested by
figures from the Chevrolet Motor
Division which show record-
breaking convertible model ac-
tivity.
According to T. H. Keating,
general manager of the company,
convertible output in the first
Beat51*
nGREENVtUt
fl rockwau
Jug asiand
O DALLAS
UNCASTE*
fe""0"
*"■'<>»»
I WACO
TEMPLE
JhouahO
1 BARTLETT
p ORANGE*
convertible, he
did not feel this the complete an-
swer to booming convertible de-
mand. A wide variety of new
and livelier colors and the en-
hancement of two-tone “vertical”
color application should be given
some credit, he declared.
The Chevrolet convertible is
available only in the Bel Air
series.
Omson
WwES»O»ofl
tioga fl
ftlOT POINT n
PINTON Q
| row WORTH Q
SXVARA00 w
DOGS TRAINED TO DETECT MARI-
”JUANA BY ITS SMELL ARE BEINC
USED TO HELP STAMP OUT ITS IL-
LEGAL TRADE IN JAMAICA,E>.W.
Convertible Popularity on
TIJVLWW
pfea—-pij .-.I' ’
By Price Daniel, U. S. Senator
In record time the Senate pass- measure now goes to the Senate
ad a three-year extension of the .
Reciprocal Trade Act last week, i
The debate lasted only three i
Jays. The Senate followed its i
finance Committee in strengthen-
ng the escape clause and other
revisions designed to protect
domestic industry and to provide
for actual reciprocity in trade
rather than a one-way street
whereby our markets are flooded
with foreign imports for the pur-
pose of additional financial aid
to foreign countries.
A special provision was placed
in the bill authorizing the Presi-
dent to limit foreign oil imports
and other commodities essential
to the national defense when-
ever it is found that they are
damaging the domestic industry
to the extent of endangering the
national security. This is of par-
ticular significance with refer-
ence to oil, because the Presi-
dent’s cabinet advisory commit-
tee has already reported that oil
‘rnports in excess of the 1954 ratio
between imports and domestic
production would endanger the
national security. Administra-
tion officials have assured mem-
bers of Congress that they will
use the authority written into
this bill by the Senate Finance
Committee to keep foreign oil
imports in line with the 1954
ratio.
SAN ANTONIO I
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Ask about attractive, low cost
KATY FAMILY FARES Coast-to-Coast
and Io Canada • V' Pullman or Coach.
kW
WARHOOP JAKE, POINTER OWNED BY
DR.H.E.LONCSDORF, MT. HOLLY, N.J.,W0N
THE GRUELINC NATIONAL CHAMP-
IONSHIP AT GRAND JUNCTION, TENN.,DESPITF
------------------------------
Rural Electric Co-ops
A large delegation of repre-
sentatives from Texas rural elec-
tric co-ops gave a dinner for the !
Texas delegation in Congress last
week and presented their views ;
on matters pending in Washing-
ton. Strong opposition was ex-
pressed against recent Hoover
Commission recommendations for 1
reorganized and changes in the
REA, FHA, and other loan pro-
grams. They found pretty solid
agreement among the Texas mem-
bers of Congress that this is no
time to increase interest rates
and to make loans more difficult
for farmers, ranchers, home
builders, veterans and small
businesses. An effort in this di-
rection under the Administra-
tion’s “hard money” policy of
1953 proved to be a mistake, and
it was soon dropped. The mis-
take should not be repeated.
A Lazy Sunday
Afternoon
------ By Betty Barclay ------
qpHINKING up refreshments the
youngsters might make for
themselves . . • upon a Sunday
afternoon?
Looking for
something a lit-
tle different to
serve visiting
relatives at tea
time? Then try
this new way
with toast —
Cocoa (Instant
__ cocoa mix)
Cinnamon Toast — that is. Doesn’t
cake long a-tall, but the result
pleases both tea sipping adults and
milk gulping children.
Cocoa Cinnamon Toast
% cup butter; 14 cup instant
cocoa mix; 2 tablespoons sugar;
14 teaspoon cinnamon; 8 slices
toast.
Cream butter. Add cocoa mix,
«ugar, and cinnamon gradually,
dirring until light and fluffy. Spread
»n hot toast. Place under broiler 2
minutes, or until mixture is bubbly.
Agriculture Committee, which
may not complete action on the
bill at this session. Some com-
mittee members who opposed
Secretary Benson’s flexible sup-
port bill last year think it should
have a fair test before returning
to rigid supports. However, if
farm conditions do not improve,
there will be a strong effort in
the Senate to agree with the
House on restoring 90% of parity.
During the House fight on this
bill a standing vote eliminated
peanuts as one of the basic com-
modities. However, this action
was reversed by a vote of 215 to
193 just before final passage.
The bill as passed by the House
includes cotton, wheat, corn, rice
and peanuts as basic commodities.
_________4 Q.
Excessive oil imports have al-
ready damaged the domestic oil
industry in our state. Unless
imports are restricted, independ-
ent producers, who have no fore-
ign oil production, cannot suc-
cessfully compete with the major
companies which own and import
foreign oil at less cost than pro-
ducing it at home. Independent
producers form the backbone of
the oil industry in our state, and
hey are entitled to be protected
■ | against destruction by foreign oil.
■ ! In addition to the independent
J segment of the industry, our state
tax revenues require protection
from excessive foreign oil im-
ports. When domestic production
is reduced, state tax revenues are
reduced. Today oil production is
limited to 16 days per month in
Texas, and this is due partially
to excessive oil imports. We are
peful that the House will ap-
prove th? authority to limit oil
Imports and that the President
-ill enforce it so that this prob-
’•om will be solved by the im-
ortefs voluntarily or under the
compulsion/ provided in this bill.
L’$l3do6.O0 De Luxe Hotpoint
\ Combination
kltCHEH and LAUNDRYj
THE CELESTE COURIER----- Friday, June 3, 1955,
-a® YOUR SENATOR REPORTS
(ft* MEMBER
Membership ’« the ASSOCIATED FUNERAL DIRECTORS SERVICE
quaMiet us to take immediate charge when death occurs at a distant
point. Every duty is performed by competent, professional members
of the Association. Reasonable fees, established by agreement be-
tween members result in a saving to the families we serve.
Southern Prize Home
open road car of the year, the Bel Air convertible
ga-S-a is an vuusuhmxis^ <7a.cbui>»a^ v* J com-
M plete 1955 styling transformation. Demand has
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The Celeste Courier (Celeste, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, June 3, 1955, newspaper, June 3, 1955; Celeste, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1217945/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Leonard Public Library.