Pilot Point Post=Signal (Pilot Point, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 6, 1946 Page: 5 of 8
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Political
40 YEARS MO
Sam
Span’.
returned
X
X
X
■faat,
visit Q
Mia* Bfvi* Weeks ha*
fiom collage at Sherman.
J. H. Raysor.
Mrs. Andrew Henman k viskina
in 8t. Loot this week.
X
X
X
X
I
Ing friend*
and Dec*-
J
X
I el ttoc meet,
nry ~
X
X
X
78. W. O. X
>ent of Dr.
South has bought F. \V.
residence.
e»t- C
'S L
(Taken from a copy of tho F*«-
Slcnul dated June 8, 1908.)
Mot Point Camp No.
W., unveiled the tnonumt
J. E. Webb and in eennectlon
therewith decorated the grave. Son- ]
day afternoon at tb« dty cemetery.
Dr. Webb waa a member of the La*
drain Camp and died at Tioga hut
February.
Mrs. Gene Blagg from
lited Mr. and Mr* Ray
H. Sek and i»nj, Bad and Piner,
left Thursday for Indiana to iLl.
relative*.
thfr- week
relative*.
___________ Mr. and Mr*. J. A. Wylie left
[ UST MUUiuiHWn
X — — . ■ —iuon with a dry Roods fine.
»n Thursday, J no* 13th —--
Sus hall ohme Whitley Dry Otj/u
at S.<W p. nt. All eremrriaamea
Unth Weald War I and IT should come
in and join with the resL
AR inember* ore again invited to
attend all meetings, those nights be
Jne th* *eo*ud and fourth Thursday
kight* of each month.
—Reporter.
Walker-Olifton
Judge A. W. Walker and Mrs.
Dora Clifton were married last Sat-
urday noon at tho residence of the
Bar. Party Kniekacbocker, putter ef
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church.
Mr. Walker and hta bride arrived
at home hurt on th« evening train
completely taking their friend* by
surpiig* as it was not known when
the happy event was to trincpir
HAYDEN-HINES
Sunday afternoon, June 8, at 530,
F. W Hayden of this city and Ml»
DolHe Hines, of Lancaster, were u
mted bi marriage by Rev. Randolph
Clark. Th* wadding oeenrred at th*
home of the bride's mother, Mre- M.
E. Hint*, at Lancaster. Only the r*L
ntivoa and a few intimate friends od
the bride's family were present. Mr.
and Mi*. Hayden arrived here Mon-
day where they will b* at bom* to bl
their friend* in th* future. Both the
contracting parti** ar* among our
beat people and well known to most
of our raaders. the groom being on*
ef oar chy*a most prominent cltlsena
and boeineas men, having been har*
for many year*. Th* bride, although n
her home was in Lancaster, has re*- X
ided here nauoh of the time the loot
few years being in tho millinery bus- Jy
hwrs, and has gained many friends
who bold her in th* highest esteem.
Mr. and Mrs Jesae D. Moffitt
left Monday morning for Corpus
“"■'/J to attend th* annual moat-
ing of the Tons Press Association,
and to visit th* famttte* of W. T.
Scott and Dr. C. P. Yoagsr.
Mr. and I.
Denton viriti
Sparc*. ----
Mrs. Jim Goorgo and son, Harold, Christi
from Denton visited Mr. and Mr*. ‘ '
Ray Sparks.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ttschkr visited
in Gainesv ill*. Friday.
Mrs. John Prico is visith
and relative in Paradise I
tor.
Mr*. In** DoMoet from Denver,
Colo.; Mrs. Eugene Bonner from
Lusk, Wyoming; and Jack Moore of
Washington. Okla., visited their aunt,
Mrs. Jhn Marshall.
Mr*. Vira Floyd and J. T. Davis
of Memphis, Toxa*, are visiting Mr*.
Grandma MeShan left
for San Antonio to visit
Announcements
DIVERSIFY
We
WfflHds
Yon!
i low snore
•bcul 1*70
la uruaily
mod* rat*
ragMtvred Oneraseya
grades. It i* Mtimata
a coutteoot or between
itiact breeds come to b<
lark, aaui Guam,
on* oa Jersey
>n*l Island* were brought to J
GUERNSEY — ORIGIN AND HISTORY
The Gaerwsey brood originatod ha the Chaaa«l lelaade, Mar
tho north coo*t of Fraaaeo. It i* thought that this breed he* boon
developed from a vroa* between the Urge rod and brmdl* emSth
of Normondr ond the <m«D rod cattle of Brittany, io Fr.BM. Tho
exeat <Ut« of origin la oakuawn. but it wu probably in tho Uttar
part of the •ovanierntb aentary or before.
AH entile in the Channel Mood* wore al on* tun* knowo as
Alderney*. After low* had barn asutri forblddlu* the importa-
tion of cattle froan tee coathaeot or between th* ialanda of Joeacy
end GoonMoy, two dlatixct breed* earne to be awcogniaod. The owe
oo the iriaoda of Alderaey, Sarlt, and Guernsey became kaowa aw
the Goentsoy brood and lhe one on Jaraey bland knows aa tho
Jersey breed.
Th* first cattie from the Chaoi
morica (n lhe latter part of the ah.--------------- _, _
been either Guernsey er Jersey caltlo.
The first animal* rreordod in ter berdbooh vf tee American
Cuevnaoy Cattie Chib were brought over in I83«. A *
imported in tee next two decade*, but not wetii a
wore eatonaive fmportotions made. Sines that time ba
hove been atod* nearly every year.
In 1*20 there were .bout 80.000 regiaterod Gneroaayi u> tee
United State* and abeut 13*0,000 grades. It >* estimated teat
oa January 1, 1M9, there -ware about 165,000 registered Guem-
eeyi in the United State*.
In else the Guenueya ar* about equal te ibe Arysbbe* and
slightly Mealier than the Brown Swiss. The oalve* weigh from
M to *S pounds at birth, and reach amturity early. When matora
tee oows weigh from 800 to t,400 pounds. ar*ragi>>K about 1.0S0;
and tee bulla frnos 1.800 to 2300 pounds, averaging about 1,600.
The solar of the Guernseys is fawn and white, with fawn pre-
dominating. A light cherry rod with white b also found. Some*
times white may be entirely hclteag easopt on the io»». The
switch is usually while and tee tengu* Mght in color. The hvrna
are of moderate six* and amber in color. Th*‘akta i* yellow.
Guernsey milk has a high per cent o( butterfat and a yellow
oolor.
Pilot Point National Bank
Safe, Stsoag, Coaseeivative—Shte* 1192
MFMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT IMSURANCI CORFORATIOM
AMERICAN LEGION DANCE
CALLED HUGE SUCCESS
by the
___ *n May
*ucce«a and many
t they enjoyed
A douce her* apartoored
Ivcal American Legion Post
22 was a huge jaccet
were present, slatleg
it very much.
Th* regular meeting night will be
[ DAIRYING for PRORT ]
BY PORTER C. GRNTRY
Moro dairy product* would be c*n-
tUUHtd if tee cuetetM-r was euro the
product wa» clean and eafe to use.
No mlMtltuU has been found for
milk ox a bolaneed food. It ako b
i very favorable place for b.teteria
to thrive. A much better grade of
nUk u going to the market now than
a few year* ago. Sanitation eon bo
had without a lot of twedleet ex-
pens*. Th* Stet* ii putting out plan*
•or a cheap dairy barn that fc Mtb-
dactory for worffKhg Qrado D miGu
Uae dairy num bore who built a
Grade A barn Mid that he would
build the bai-n even if ho gat no more
for the T*flk because it waa »<■ much
more convenient.
If roMicone gats siek from drink-
ing diseased milk, a customer has
been lost ____
CLBJTUS R. KNIGHT
For County Clerk
Your vote and tofloence appreeiated.
CHARLES E~81LK
For County Superintendent
Youc continued support appreciated
Your
BD GOSSBTT
For Re-Election to Congret*
18th Congrearioraii District
Tour vote and inflnenae appraeieted
BEN J. HAGMAN
For State Senate, 22nd DUtrict
GERALD E. 8T0CKA3D
For County Judge
W1-'l syj>;zclxLt your support
ROBERT M. BUNTYN
For County Judge
Your vote and fnOuaao* appreciated
ROY MOORE
Candidate for Sheriff (Re-eleetira)
Your vote and infloene* appreciated.
W. 0. (ONES) HODGES
Cxadidata for Sheriff
Yoar vote and influonoe appreciated.
L. E. (Lutbor) ALLEN
Candidate for Sheriff
Your vote aad InCuone* appreciated
C. C. (Bud) ORR
For Tax Asreseor-CoBector
Your Vote A inlluoncc appreciated.
CLARENCE MAXWELL
For Tax Am-ssor-CoHector
Your vote and influence appr**iated
woodbow l. bays
For Diatrict Chnk
Your vote and inRumiee appreciated
HOBACK T. HAWKINS
For Dietriet Clerk
Will eppreetate your support
W. X. BAI J) RIDGE
For County Attorney
Your vot* and infh»*ne* appreciated.
ited
T. K (Tom) LINDLEY
For County Treararcr
WiB Appreciate Your V*te
J. K. (Kyle) HAWES
For Craunimioner, Preeinct 1
Your ntt and Influence appreciated.
HUB CLARK
For Commimioner, Precinct 1
Year vote and influence appraciated.
WILLIS F. CARLTON
For Commirsioner, Precinet 1
Yow vote and Influence appreciated
W. E. (Ellb) COKER
For Cotambaionor, Precinct 1
Your vote and influenep apprecict
r
ingredient
Pilot Point
Post-Signal
UNDERS AND GIVE
••ITS YOU NEED,
repair* are go-
iva a fair stock
>W*epa, and
* Owr Bner prlatlng ol-
fors you u' EaSee-LWri'*
jo yuur cwn peuteakw
Held that mean* extra
gnbe. BeelMw badom
looalir axe wekwalr.ff
ear <ww and ■«* mtm-
toq. letterheads tram our
ebop epeU pr~ug* . - .
they are traveling th*
uaUorf, flat das*
and airlioes daily. Lei
lb* diMinntve quality at
c« prtartno tn
Stotenery help teiL tmd
help avM. «• *t»ry lor
you. V* worthy rf your
mtomr'eattootea. Taka
tM* cvp-rtuahy ... eco
as today.
NOTICE YO FARBERS j
We have w.ad« arrangmueute whereby we
can get repair* far yaur International Trac-
tor., atedw*. ate., and ri»l appr.ai.te your
giving u» a call.
LOOK OVER YOUR HIND-
US A LIST OF REPAIR PART
Don't put off to* leag. aa all
•ag to bo bard ta gat. Wo ba'
of repaira on hand now, aha
other Hardware mtrrhandht.
WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE
Light’s Hardware Company
C.E. light PH0H3B A.LPttsrsJ
n«H«w!sn
J
<
L
a.
mi
COMMUNITY PUBLIC SEBVICE COMPANY
:DR
[AL
ING
4
i
r/fl
longer wMl fetlf-hcaxted energy. Yoar
appliances cost more tn opens* and grv*
you less Mtbhtctory service.
Discern adequate wiring completely with
your architect or building contractor.
Tho difference betweea “skimpy" wiring
and adequate wiring is mdoH in cnah, but
great in sntilfeaioQ.
■I
Mud MtfMle Wbing Is and Bam
Adequnr* wiring simply means an adequate seevic* entrance,
enough circuits of large enough win and plenty of outlets
and switches. Adequate wiring assum full-strength current
at every outlet, freedom from blown fese* dna to overload*,
ping-fa space far all your upplianccs and switches coaven-
tenfly located for easy use.
In nlaaariag your bam* of tomorrow
mat* sure that A* wiring will be ade-
quatn to take aue of the many new applL
anca* you will be using.
If your home is imdaquatuly wired, you
will be unable to enjoy the full measure
of better living from yoar electric ser-
vents. Wiring that is too small drape
voltage and makes yoar appliancM work
JHNpiato wising is tfo key to full enjoymni
•f ilectricnl conveniences io cone
:+:+:+:+:+:+L- <
i re
I hat
Makes
Our
Printing
More
Profitable
II
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:¥
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±
LGQK! ELECTRIC IROHS
A WKiriC VAUM
oOsol. few G*P BmidlaJ
• Crave Mete Utas weltfbi 4Mlhu
• OmviateW! th IMtehaH* C«rib
• FsHrfiii fct AUTyp** af hrndao;
eAttraettv*. Durable Cbram*
Maisk.
S*arfMa»*rONd*r*»ebra*f»waavAwean GOeupraj
xax galm company
334 Pfa.bunjft W* Bldff. Dept. ME Pfttshetqh 22; Pm
PAGE FIVE
PILOT POINT POST-SIGNAL, PILOT POINT, TEXAS.
THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1946
*i+:+:+J±i+:+H±fc!±i
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Pilot Point Post=Signal (Pilot Point, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 6, 1946, newspaper, June 6, 1946; Pilot Point, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335974/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .