The Grandview Tribune (Grandview, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, May 10, 1957 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Grandview Tribune and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Grandview Public Library.
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SPECIALS FRIDAY-SATURDAY
NO. 1 RED POTATOES, 10 LBS..29'
FRESH CRISP GREEN BEANS, IL.19'
—
STAR-KIST TUNA, GREEN LABEL, CAN .28'
Day: Phone 1020
Night: Phone 2456
Waxahachie, Texas
ARMOUR'S PURE LARD 3 POUND CTN, 55’
IHORMEL WEINERS, CELLO WRAPPED, 10.39
.0
“Fatigue plays a most im-
portant part in farm
acci-
WE DELIVER TWICE DAILY.
PHONE 57
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WE HAVE 1
♦SIZES OF ALL BOY GRADUATES IN THIS AREA. ALSO, HIS
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is 18.95
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19.50 to 35.00
to 5.00
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CLEBURNE
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.—
Rate Schedules
TP&L Modifls.
WHEEL BALANCING
WE CAN REMEDY YOUR TROUBLE WHILE YOU
WAIT . . .
Ernest Bennett
Manager, Itasca Store
/
I
EMGEE
TIES
1.50 to 3.50
TALL KORN BACON, POUND....49'
2
I
1
SAMSONITE
LUGGAGE
-SOIL CONSERVATIONS
DISTRICT NEWS
Was your
office
stationery
designed
Pfor her?
GLADIOLA FLOUR, 10 lb. pidit jag.895
The Tribune
Publishers—Printers—Office Supplies
Let us MODERNIZE
all of your printing!
CARTER’S Grocery - Market
ummoazmamanwnrmamazanauxazmmanamnum
WHITE SWAN TEA 14 pound 23'
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BRADBURY'S
GIFT CERTIFICATE
1.00 to 100.00
-icNdona
EsiNessapeEs
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EMAYFIELDCORN, 303 CAN.....10'
MW I
8.9
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R2k
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The tempo of farm work
will hit new highs in Texas
once fields are dry enough
for working. The number of
farm accidents will increase
unless all due precautions
are taken. Remember, says
the Farm and Ranch Safety
Council, haste makes waste.
Your customers judge your business by the appearance
of your letterheads and other office forms. If your sta-
tionery is on the old-fashioned side, how about letting
us give it a face-lifting? We have a wide selection of
modern type faces... and some good suggestions for
bringing your office stationery up to date. Just give us a
call and we’ll be happy to come over and talk about it.
Surplus forage from lush
growing pastures should be
used for either hay or si'age
E. M. Trew, extension past-
ure specialist, points out
that adequate feed reserves
supplement good pasture
management.
(.0N
PANT HNGERS, MANICURE SETS, FITTED CASES, BEACH ROBES, WALKING SHORTS, BER-
MUDA sox, And many OTHER items!
I FRESH FRYERS, CUT UP IF YOU LIKE, LB.37'
Recent1 y added practices
to the Conservation Reserve
Program will enable land-
owners to provide needed
habitants and food erops for
wildlife, says Extension
Wildlife Specialist Ed Coop-
er. He advises ‘andowners to
check with their, local ASC
office.
COOPER'S
HOSE
50* to 1.50
When weather conditions
become favorable for farm
work, farmers will be busier
than in many years trying
to catch-up with all of the
jobs which are now behind
schedule. The Texas Farm
and Safety Council passes
on this word of warning.
Mrs. Bessie Aldridge was
visiting relatives in Itasca
Thursday.
BRADBURY'S
'THE PLACE TO BUY CLOTHES7
SWANK
JEWELRY
1.50 to 7.50
i J ? !
g
VAN HEUSEN
SHIRTS
3.85
w I
MEL ROSE
S L ACKS
VAN AQUA
SWIM WEAR
1 . ' 1O f
2.95 to 4.95
Silage is a safer forage
bet than hay at this time of
the year. There is less risk
in storing grasses or le-
gumes in silos than in at-
tempting to cure hay under
present weather conditions,
says Extension Agronomist
Ben Spears.
i_ 3 .
dents ... don’t drive your- * SAVE UNNECESSARY WEAR ON YOUR TIRES.,
self nor your farm workers 3 MAKE DRIVING THE PLEASURE IT SHOULD BE . . .
to the point of exhaustion. 3
F
= OBR SOIL STRENGTHS
Soil Stewardship Week,
May 26 through June 2,
1957, will be observed by
many churches in the No-
lan-Aquilla and Ellis-Crairie
Soil Conservation Ditsricts.
This year the Cleburne Min-
isterial Alliance is co-spon-
soring this event and are
urging all churches in the
districts to participate.
Nolen J. Fuqua, president
of the National Association
of Soil Conservation Dis-
tricts, writes, “Sometimes
when I’ riding in a plane,
often at altitudes of three or
four miles — I look down
upon the crops and grazing
lands far below. I see broad
areas scarred by gullies and
the white or gray patches of
sterile subsoil where no
II1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHII|IIII
BLUE BIRDS
The Blue Birds met May
7th. We said the pledge to
! he flag. We discussed plans
for our tea, picnic and
camp. We initiated Linda
Sue Rice, a new member.
We took home to our moth-
ers the gift we made at our
last meeting. We played
games, Mr. and Mrs. Bubble
gum and cold drinks were
served by Kay Wison.
Jane Beans, Scribe.
WORDS OF APPRECIATION
I desire to thank my many
Grandview friends for their
visits, cards and letters
while I was in the hospital.
I am thankful to now be at
the home of my daughter,
Mrs. Marvin Roland. Thanks
again to you wonderful peo-
ple. J. E. Smith.
Just a ten minute drive to
the biggest selection of
furniture and appliances in
this section. Telephone 136
Grandview (Ernest Ben-
nett’s residence) for any
information that you may
want regarding automo-
biles, furniture, appliances
and other things you might
be isterested in. Since we
are inGrandview each day,
we will continue to serve
you as always.-
(f
health and well-being just as ;
it does to conserve obher re- - Call
sources. Just p’ain be care- 3
ful, advises the Council. 3-.-3-*-*-*-*-*-*-*--6-*-*-6-*-*-2-*-*-*-*-4-*-*-4-**4-*-*-2-*--*-*---*-*--*-*-*-**-
I FROZEN STRAWBERRIES, 1 LB. BOX... 33'
E_____________________:_________________________________
| VANDERVOORTS FROZAN, 1 GALLON.. 39'
It will pay to conserve your X
14
May 1, 1884—First U. S.
building to be called a “sky-
scraper” erected in Chicago;
10 stories.
May 10, 1669—Settlement
of Charles Town, Carolina,
begun—southernmost of the
British colonies in the New
World.
May 23, 1785 — Annoyed
at having to carry two pairs
of glasses, Benjamin Frank-
lin invented “bifocals.”
May 24, 1883—Brooklyn
Bridge completed at cost of
$15,500,000.
May 31, 1913 — Ratifica-
tion of 17th Amendment to
Constitution which provided
for direct election of U. S.
Senators.
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Chapman’s Garage & Sarvice Sta. I
- I us__Day Phone 22__Night Phone 188__Call us 2
good subsoil is left. This
thought usually comes- to
me, “This must be the way
that God looks upon what
we have done with his gift
of soil. The sight can only
bring sadness to him.”
I think of the many more
millions of people who year
by year will move into our
nation and our world. Statis-
ticians say the population in
this country has passed the
170,000,000 mark—a gain of
17 million in six years.
Three million a year! If we
I
Several modifications in
its present rate schedules,
which will result in minor
decreases in the cost of elec-
tric service to a limited
number of customers were
filed by Texas Power &
Light Company with Grand-
view City Secretary, J. P.
Hamilton. /
The modified schedules
will ecome effective on bills
rendered on or after May
16th, stated W. C. Davis,
TP&L district manager.
“Principally, the revisions
will affect the manner in
which churches with air con-
ditioning installations are
billed for power service,”
Mr. Davis said. “The revisi-
ons will also provide slight
reductions for a small num-
ber of residential customers,
principally those using
single phase central air con-
ditioning systems, Mr. Dayis
pointed out.
Another revision filed by
the. Company will increase
the amount of credit that
large power customers will
receive when they provide
their own transformers.
“These rate modifica-
tions,” Mr. Davis said, “are
made in line with the Com-
pany’s policy of keeping its
rates as equitable and as
nearly in line with the cost
of doing business as pos-
sible.
COLOR PREFERENCE . . . SO, BY MAKING BRADBURY' S YOUR GIFT HEAD-
IAEM2." ,1
QUARTERS, YOU CAN'T MISS!
Waxahachie Granite & Marble Co.
p SIDNEY SMITH, Representative
|^| Prices and Terms That Every Family
X Can Afford.
PHONE 57 E5
)
iLlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM to scarcity. Then there may
= come years when 800d crops
v“uBe
fail in our stewardship, the
time may not be too far dis-
tant when o u r blessed
abundance which has been
our strength may give way
wamuomaam
Marshall Moore
Non - Cancellable Hospi
tilization, “that will be-
come a paid-up Policy.”
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CALL 5-61 91
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78 ,
ggE
"92
MN,
R THE BOY GRADUATE
s will not be enough to meet
■ our needs.
: Looking at our farms and
: ranches from high above
i makes me more certain than
: ever that it is a divinely
i conceived charge to man-
kind to use God’s land wise-
ly, and to pass it; on in better
condition to the next gen-
eration. >
Can a nation be neglectful
of stewardship of the land
and still be a truly religious
nation? Can a farmer or a
rancher neglect the steward-
l ship of the soil and still be
a religious person?
। This is God’s earth. We
snould try seeing it as he
sees it, and each of us woud
better realize our steward-
ship in the use of His land.”
Truly “The Earth is the
Lord’s and the Fullness
Thereof.”
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I Alemile...ELECTRONIC
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PIONEER
BELTS
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The Grandview Tribune (Grandview, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, May 10, 1957, newspaper, May 10, 1957; Grandview, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1468908/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grandview Public Library.