Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, March 30, 1962 Page: 2 of 8
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GROVE SIGNAL-CITIZEN
Phone PR 8-2396
•very Friday at Honey Grove, Fannin County,
business offices and plant, located North Sixth Street,
Texaa
Texas. Mn. Lucille M. Pledger, owner. Joe T. Morrow,
Signal-Citizen, Honey Grave, and News Publishing Co.,
nd Honey Grove, lessee.
itared as second-class matter at the postoffloe at Honey Grove,
off Martb 8, 1879.
under act
T. MORROW...........................Editor and Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
•wo per year to Fannin and adjoining counties; $3.00 elsewhere.
(All Subscriptions in advance.)
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC—Any erroneous reflection upon tne
raster, reputation or standing of any firm, individual or corpora-
i will be gladly corrected upon being called to the attention of
publishers.
Cards of Thanks, Eulogies and ResoluUc
at tlje regular advertising rates: 2 <
irtion; minimum charge $1.00.
ona of Respect are charged
cents per word for each
wffliii
/SSOCUTIOH
7962
EFFICIENT FEEDING
*nd LIVESTOCKMANAGEMENT
By Dr. Gustav Bohstcdt
Emeritus Professor of Animal Husbandry
University of Wisconsin
Blonde Versus Brunette Pigs
Surely nature had a reason
for putting fair skins on people
in northern regions and dark
regions and dark
skins on people in the tropics.
Light skins absorb more of
the ultraviolet rays of the sun
that protect against rickets or
deformed bones, but under
■teong continued exposure to
direct sunlight will burn ...id
blister.
Dark skins
with their pic
rpig-
nt are able
to ward off
aanbdm, but
in far north-
era regions,
dark skinned
individuals
nee more like-
ly to suffer
nan rickets.
Hie human
■spurts of this
Dr. Bohstedt
ns iniieaom
Amu were si
problem have a parallel in ani-
naai life. At the University of
Minnesota, black, red, and
had outdoor runs tm-
’ after weaning and
shut up inside a barn,
an fatting the same rations, to
It was found that the
limiUi" w—» [mhcbd lwrriy
twice as long against rickets as
, Che “brunettes," with the rede
tie intermediate position. The
, light colored pigs had pre-
, vioualy absorbed the ultraviolet
says and had converted their
•fleet into vitamin D, and had
stored this in greater quantities
than the darker colored pigs
had been able to do.
White pigs more than col-
ored pigs are apt to blister
when on a sunny day they are
turned into a rape pasture that
is wet with dew or rain. White
skinned areas on the bodies of
cattle are more apt to burn
than the dark or red areas.
• That’s why we may have so-
called “cancer eye” in Here-
ford cattle that are exposed to
hot semi-desert conditions in
tu onthwestern range states.
is susceptibility to the ul-
traviolet rays of the sun has its
blessings in places where sun-
shine is scarce during parts of
the year in that it permits a
natural source of vitamin D.
Question: Cattle on self-fed
salt-oilmeal mixtures seem to
drink a lot of water on account
of their high salt intake. Does
this large water consumption
ct the ---•-
protect the cattle against urin-
ary calculi or “water belly”?
Answer! At the Colorado Ex-
periment Station from 10 to 20
percent salt in protein concen-
trate meal, and at the Wash-
ington Experiment Station 5
percent sett in steer fattening
rations, reduced the incidences
of urinary calculi, so it would
seem that the high-salt rations
would have the prevention ef-
fect in the case of salt-oilmeal
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POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
V
Subject to Democratic Primary,
May 5, 1962.—
FOR STATE SENATOR—
RALPH M. HALL
of Rockwall County
0 RALPH ELLIOTT
V ______________... if|„
of Grayson County
CHARLES E. HUGHES
of Grayson County
FOR REPRESENTATIVE—
Fannin and Hunt Counties
JAMES DEE COLE
of Hunt County
R. F. MANKIN
of Fannin County
FOR DISTRICT CLERK—
• WESLEY FARMER
ROBERT E. (Bob) DOROUGH
LLOYD TARVER
FOR COUNTY JUDGE-
CHOICE MOORE
FOR COUNTY SUPT.—
CLINT J. LITTLE
M. L. (Millard) BRENT
FOR ’ CQUNTY CLERK—
G. L. (Pete) HOLMAN
City ^Election, April 3rd, 1962
FOR MAYOR—
T. G. LANE
FOR CITY COMMISSIONER—
MARTIN OHR, JR.
JAMES L. HOLMAN
;
BANANA LEAF GUITAR . >. .
Delores Loll “makes with the
mask” at Silver Springs, Flav
where her guitar is''a baaana
leaf. She is homecoming queen
ef the Univ. of FIs.
LUNCHROOM MENUS
Honey Grove Schools
---
1
COOPER-SORRELLS FUNERAL HOME
FR 8-2291
803 East Main St.
April 2 — 6, 1962
Monday
Salmon Croquettes
English Peas Creamed Potatoes
_____. Cabbage Slaw ____._
Bananna Pudding
Tuesday
Chicken Salad on Lettuce
Green Beans Scalloped Potatoes
Cranberry Sauce
Pineapple Upside-down Cake
Wednesday
Hamburgers
Pinto Beans Potato Chips
Doughnuts
- Thursday
Chili Con Came
Baked Potatoes Tossed Salad
Jello with Fruit
Friday
Vegetable Soup
Pimiento Cheese Sandwiches
Chocolate Cake
With Chocolate Frosting
KM AND ABOUT 7RNAOMS
Older Boy Stops Being Friendly
ByC. D. fin Mi
THE WEEK’S LETTER: “1 am
13 years old and 1 will be 14 in
March. I like a boy much older
than 1, in fact, he is 20. I always
thought he liked me because he
would always say “hello” or talk
to me when he could. I hardly
ever see him since I go to school.
He is very kind and nice to little
children^ Whenever he sees me,
it seems he turns his head and. he
never waves to me. I am not the
prettiest girl in the world and not
the worst looking. People say he
is too old for me. but I figure when
two people like each other age
doesn’t really matter. Do you
think he is too old and whether
I should furget about him and just
call him a friend?”
OUR REPLY: You should call
him a friend, and give Up any
idea of getting “serious.” Age
does make a difference, particu-
larly when the spread js from 13
to 20 years. Later in life, a spread
of seven years is not so great;
here it is just too much.
This, we believe, is the reasoa
your “friend” no longer waves to
you and appears to look the other
way: he wanted to be friends; yov
wanted to get “serious.”
With some people, being friend-
ly comes as natural as breathing.
They like everyone; they want to
be liked by everyone. Apparently,
your friend is this type. He wants
you for a friend; he does not wish
to date, go steady, or any such
thing. He realizes that you have
other ideas, and that is why he is
not as friendly as before.
Teenagers like to believe “age
doesn’t make any difference,” yet
they are as “age-conscious” as
their elders. For example, you
consider the six or seven years
difference between your age and
that of your friend to be unimpor-
tant. What if he were four, five,
or six years younger than you
are, and just as friendly as he is
now: wouldn’t you consider him
only a “friendly little boy”? Cer-
tainly, he would be so “young”
you would give absolutely no
thought to him as a boyfriend.
If yti lave * teenage problem yen
rail to llieui, or a? observation to
It doesnt have to be an affair
TO GET A "SQUARE11
at the
SIXTH STREET CAFE
IT'S MEAL TIME
......ALL TIME!
. ,** .
Air Conditioning
And Hnoting
Sake and Service Eaiy Payment riaa
Commercial and Residential
REECE ELECTRICAL * REFRIGERATION SERVICE CO.
JOHN D. REECE, Owner
. K.....
111 W. Stb Street
BONHAM
PHONE «J 3-2826
ME. FRANKFORT, XX.
YOUR CONGRESSMAN
/Qjj&r'
^i.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF A
BUSY CONGRESS The practical,
digging, daily work of the Con-
gress goes on in the committees.
There has been some criticism of
this Congress as a ‘treadmill’ Con-
gress. This simply is not so. Many
of the Congressmen are saying this
is one of the heaviest sessions ever
as to committee work.
For instance, the Veterans Af-
fairs Committee, of which I am
a member, just reported a sizable
bloc of legislation benefitting our
veterans and assuring fairness in
their treatment.
In accordance with the Presid-
ent’s message on Veterans Com-
pensation for service-connected dis-
ability, the committee reported an
across-the-board increase in bene-
fits. The increases range from
a 2.6 per cent increase for minor
state money to increase the scope
of the work. Such action on a fed-
eral scale can’t move out of the
hands of the Corps of Engineers
until it is approved by the Depart-
ment of Agriculture, the Depart-
ment of Interior, the Game and
Fish Commission, and several re-
clamation departments. I want
to see toe federal help obtained,
bo I’m riding herd on the report,
doing a little prodding to help
clear the hurdles.
LOANS AND GRANTS This
week I was pleased to notify var-
ious communities in the district
of approvals of loans. Plano r e-
Income Tax Service
Prices $3.00 to $9.00
C. A. COCKRELL
2% Discount — Jan., Feb., March
PECAN GAP
ceived approval on an urban ap-
proval project; Gunter had a $97,-
000 dollar loan approved for city
improvements and the REA app-
proved a loan to the Win-Tel Tel-
ephone Company of Windom.
TRIBUTE This week I’m send-
ing to all the Elementary and Jun-
ior High Schools in the Fourth
District the book of tributes to
our late Mr. Rayburn. Its title is
The House Will Be In Order. This
book is already in the High School
libraries. It will be a permanent
and valuable addition to the his-
tory of a great statesman.
QUOTE FROM THE SENATE
CHAPLAIN From the Congress-
ional Record:
BUTANE GAS OR PROPANE
BUTANE and PROPANE TANKS
FOR RENT OR SALE
CALL FR 8-2601
Or Place Order At Our Office At
SHELTON HARDWARE
West Side Square Honey Grove, Texas
CRITTENDEN BUTANE CO.
“Lord, make us instruments of
thy peace.”
Attend church Sunday.
Attention Mr. Farmer
SPECIAL
This Beautiful Monument,
Reg. $179.50 by Popular
Demand Is Being Offered
For A Limited Time Only
For—
$ 149>50
HONEY GROVE MONUMENT CO.
C. L. FELTS
Oflfces located In West Side Barber Shop and at 205 S. 4th St.
DAY PHONE FR8-23S1 NITE PHONE FR8-2819
Fertilizer means bigger yields and bigger
profits. Fertilizer is the best crop insurance
you can have. Your fertilizer dollar is best
spent at—
SMITH FEED and SEED STORE
S.E. Corner Square Phone FR8-274I
Honey Grove
I
.....
Corn Farmers
WE HAVE
CONTRACTS OPEN FOR
White and Yellow Com
GUARANTEED PRICE
NO ACREAGE ALLOTMENT REQUIRED
Build A Food Com Industry For Honey Grove
Sesame Growers, Inc.
Honey Grove
disabilities to 6.7 per cent for
cases of total disability. The In-
creases were based on a careful
study of increasing costs of living
since 1957 when the last increase
was approved.
Prosthetic research funds were
expanded for continued work in
hearing and vision aids. The limi-
tation of two and a half million
dollars' a year is conservative in
view of the great obligations we
have to our seriously disabled vet-
erans.
The Veterans Life Insurance
Programs were modified to take
the burden off aged veterans. Vet-
erans with complete loss of speech
and those who became totally blind
due to losing an eye in civilian life
after losing one in the service are
to receive additional compensation.
Several measures were reported
aimed at simplifying the proced-
ures within the Veterans Adminis-
tration and for the veteran him-
self. Several methods of handling
pensions to veterans and widows
were simplified considerably, re-
ducing paper work for special cas-
es. Also compensation is provided
for V. A. personnel who have per-
sonal property damaged in the line
of duty.
IN THE INTEREST OF THE
DISTRICT The appropriations bill
appropriating $868,595,000 for the
Department of the Interior passed
the Ho6.se and included money al-
located for desalinization projects.
Colonel John Anderson from
Denison was in Washington this
week working on the salinity pro-
blem for Lake Texoma. This im-
portant conservation problem has
LITTLE
MIDDLE,
Yfour Ford Dealer has
the Hottest Buys in
TEXAS!
been of great
a long time. Back in 1956 when
I was on the original Texas Water
Resources Commission, we started
studies of eliminating the chlorides
Jn the rivers and lakes of Texas.
Texpma has one of the most ser-
ious problems since some of the
streams that feed the lake actu-
ally run across beds of pure salt.
There are some salt springs feed-
ing the lake too. Clearing Texoma
of salt is very Important to mak-
ing the water ueable by Industry.
Aa Chairman of the Texaa Senate
Appropriations Committee, I ap-
propriated $300,000 to the Texas
Water Commission and arranged
a loan of $50,000 to the Red River
Authority. The state has gone
right on with the water projects,
and now we are working on gett-
ing federal funds to pair with the
SAVE IN THE
Falcon
7 SIZEI
SAVE IN THE
cA
imumf
SIZEI
7
B.
SAVE IN THE
GALAXIE
SIZEI
W**- - the
Geo. D. Carlock
Notary Public
Tax Work
Save the most by buying now/
Pick the size that's right for you-with any Ford you sava when youiuy and you sot.
when you drive! Own one (or more) and save at resale time, too. Ttwse cars are in
demand new and used! See us now for the savingest cars in Texas... got top dollar
for your old car to make buying a new Ford easy! mat.
BUY NOW AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S 1
■
Eo*t
INGRAM MOTOR CO.
_f__'■
PhoM FM-2671
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Morrow, Joe T. Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, March 30, 1962, newspaper, March 30, 1962; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth519816/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.