The Humble Echo (Humble, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 14, 1963 Page: 6 of 6
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PAGE SIX
THE HUMBLE ECHO
CHECKERBOARD
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Purina’s Controlled Feeding Plan offers
3 BIG ADVANTAGES
It’s hardly news any more among top poultrymen that
Purina’s Controlled (or limited) Feeding Plan for pullets
offers many advantages . . . advantages such as:
1. About 3 pound saving in feed used per bird. (Because
feed is limited to 80% of full requirements after 10 weeks
of age.)
2. More large eggs and fewer smalls, mediums and peewees.
The Controlled Plan holds back time of laying by 7 days
to two weeks and gives pullets tithe for full sexual develop-
ment, so they start off laying larger eggs. But in spite of
the later start, production by the end of the year is just
as great.
3. Lower laying house mortality. Control-fed pullets go
into the laying house % to y2 pound lighter than full-fed
pullets. We find that mortality runs 2 to 3 per cent lower
in the laying house.
Sound good? It is! And we’ll be happy to discuss it in
detail with you. Why don’t you drop by our store soon.
We also carry a complete line of Purina Poultry Health
Aids and, of course, our service is always available. Find
out for yourself. . . Purina feeding can cost you less!
Bulk Garden Seed
Humble
Farm & Ranch Store
515 1st St. Humble
WILDCAT WRAMBLE
By RANDALL SCHOTT
Thrusday at 9 a.m.,
Sarah Martel, Cathy Bond,
Alana Parker, Eddie
Moore, Mrs. Wilson and
Mrs. E .A. Briggs left Hum-
ble for Dallas, where the
Future Teachers’ State
Convention was held. About
30 minutes later, Mrs.
Briggs realized that she
had forgotten her luggage,
so back she came.
The group arrived in
Dallas around 3:30 that
afternoon and went to the
Adolphus Hotel where
rooms had been reserved
for them. The rooms were
on the 24th floor, which is
right underneath the pent-
house, so they were really
nice.
Friday at 2 p.m. the first
general assembly was held,
for the students who had
gathered from all parts of
Texas, at the Dallas Me-
morial Auditorium. Friday
night was award night and
honors were given for vari-
ous things. An outstanding
boy and girl were awarded
scholarships by the State
F.T.A., Mr. and Miss
F.T.A. were given their
awards, and awards were
also given for the top ten
service projects in the
state.
After the awards cere-
mony, a “Grand Ball’ was
held in the Crystal Ball-
room of the Baker Hotel
for all the delegates.
Saturday morning, work-
shops were hel d on dif-
ferent phases of Future
Teacher work. Following
these informative pro-
grams, the final assembly
was held. The officers for
the next year were elected,
and future business was
discussed.
This Friday, if weather
permits, the Juniors will
have their annual “Hobo
Day.’’ On this day the Jun-
iors roam around town
looking for work. The ob-
ject is to raise money to
finance the Junior -Senior
Banquet and Prom.
If anyone has any type of
work which they might want
the Juniors to do, they can
contact any of the Junior
class members, call Steve
Meaux, the class president,
or phone the Humble High
School and Elliott Curtis,
Junior sponsor, will “line
out’ the job for your con-
venience.
On March 23, the Humble
Wildcat Band will journey
to Navasota, where they
will participate in the Re-
gion 5 band contest. The
local band has rated a first
division in the concert
music for the last two years
and hopes are that the band
will make the rating this
year also.
Well, it looks as though
the walking craze is still
on, or maybe I should say
that the “crazed” walkers
THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1963
are still going. Anyway,
last Saturday, five Fresh-
men girls repeated the feat
of the Seniors and walked
the 16 miles from Humble
to Lake Houston and back.
The girls were: Nancy
Martin, Kay Ann Clark,
Carlene Perry, Sherry
Kersh, and Linda Lusk. It
took the girls around 1 hr.
and 45 min. to reach the
lake, which was less than
the Seniors’ time.
High School basketball
intramurals should be end-
ed by next week, so there
will be a complete rating
of the classes next issue.
In previous games, since
the last issue, the Fresh-
men girls downed the Jun-
iors 9-4 and the Junior
boys won over the Sopho-
mores 17-11. Volleyball
should be the next sport
which will be played on the
intramural level.
Last Saturday the Harris
County Medi cal Careers
Clubs held their annual
rally at the Jesse H. Jones
Memorial Library in Hous-
ton. Mickey Pinson of Hum-
ble presided over the meet-
ing as the president until
new officers were elected
during the business meet-
ing. Mickey has done an
excellent job as president
of the Harris County Clubs
and she should be com-
mended on her fine work.
Around 250 students from
24 high schools""attended
the meeting. Seventeen
members from the Humble
club alone, were in attend-
ance.
The officers of the Hum-
ble Medical Careers Club
are: president, Francis
Tullous; vice-president,
Tony Gryseels; secretary,
Sandy M as on; treasurer,
Shirley McIntyre; chaplain,
Judy Hughes; historian,
Johnny Coleman; and ser-
geant-at-arms, Mary Jo
Curtis.
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Pundt, John. The Humble Echo (Humble, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 14, 1963, newspaper, March 14, 1963; Humble, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1036319/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Humble Museum.