The Groom News (Groom, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 17, 1957 Page: 5 of 8
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1957.
THE GROOM NEWS, GROOM, CARSON COUNTY, TEXAS
{{
CUB SCOUTS...
lunch.
)
1
in home or office takes so much
1956-57 Financial Statement of
GROOM CONSOLIDATED INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT
Receipts:
11
1
CLASSIFIED
1
1. Federal Grants
0.00
6.91
0.00
0.00
0.00
2. Received from State Funds:
a. State Available Fund
21,375.25
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
951.34
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
1,468.64
1,468.64
0.00
0.00
18,834.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
2
0.00
0.00
7,849.00
0.00
0.00
43.04
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
2
0.00
49,825.79
0.0C
0.00
20,226.55
0.00
1,577.63
0.00
239.63
c. Tuition, local
0.00
540.00
0.00
0.00
d. Tuition from other Districts
1,850.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
643.00
0.00
TOTAL, ALL RECEIPTS
8,492.00
22,869.63
20,466.18
8,878.47
BALANCES SEPT. 1, 1956
580.20
667.12
2,386.08
1,119.16
9,458.67
23,036.75
10,878.08
79,038.06
27,665.34
DISBURSEMENTS:
8,535.78
Total Expended
922.89
Balance Cash Aug. 31, 1957
'Disbursements:
Transporta- Interest &
Co. Available Maintenance tion Aid
TOTAL
Fund
Fund
Fund
0.00
0.00
0.00
1. Administration
0.00
0.00
0.00
2. Instruction
0.00
0.00
3. Other School Service
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
‘468.39
0.00
468.39
0.00
0.00
Special!
0.00
20,720.60
20,720.60
0.00
0.00
20,720.60
70,656.55
9,686.03
22,345.35
TOTAL EXPENDITURES
$1.45, new
$1.19
ROBERT KUEHLER, President of the Board.
-
/
6. Fixed Charges
7. Capital Outlay
8. Debt Service
4. Operation of Plant
5. Maintenance of Plant
4,461.78
17,881.57
74,102.97
4,935.08
22,343.35
693.40
11,263.64
66,152.21
23,629.14
6,281.62
2,665.90
760.81
0,00
0.00
70,656.55
8,381.51
125.25
0.00
20,720.60
6,944.79
8,410.53
0.00
3. Received from County Funds:
a. County Available Fund
4. Received from District Fund:
now to cultivate the habit of a
good morning meal and soon you
will find you can’t do without it.
Remember, too, as you review
your eating habits to take a look
at your ways of eating as well.,
While Present Stock Lasts:
Gulf Fly Spray Bombs, reg.
Sinking
Fund
Cafeteria
Fund
HEDLEY FESTIVAL BOOSTERS
TO VISIT GROOM SATURDAY
Interest &
Sinking
Fund
9,686.03
0.00
Cafeteria
Fund
9,686.03
1,192.05
ing to overweight.
One fact about food that cannot
be overemphasized is the value of
a good breakfast. And a coffee
break isn’t breakfast! Many peo-
YOUR HEALTH DEPENDS ON
YOUR EATING HABITS
TERRACING and other motor
grader work. See or call Albert
(Fats) Britten, pho. 3071, Groom.
FOR RADIO 4 TV SERVICE-
Call 3586 day, 3584 night.—T. N.
BRITTEN.
b. Vocational Aid Reimburse-
ment
e. Transportation Aid
(foundation)
a. Local taxes—current and
delinquent
b. Donations, rentals, refunds,
cafeteria tickets
c. School Lunch
d. Salary & Operation
(foundation)
7,409.83
0.00
TOTAL RECEIPTS PLUS
BALANCES SEPT. 1, 1957
6,801.86
48,270.64
•e. Sale of property, equipment-
supplies
Local
Maintenance
Fund
5,532.58
6,281.62
2,540.65
760.81
{
out of them they feel all used up
at the end of the day. This is apt
to be literally true, especially if
breakfast has been bypassed. t
Many times an “all gone” feel-
The above Financial Statement is true and correct to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
Correct-Attest: BEULAH SHOCKLEY, Secretary
Transportation
Aid
Fund
AUSTIN — Your general state
of health can be a first line of de-
fense against illness, particularly
now that the season of infectious
diseases is here. Resistance to
complications of colds, “flu” and
other illnesses is influenced by
how you eat, sleep, exercise and
relax before you get sick.
Food means different things to
different people, but the net ef-
fect is the same: food not only
supplies energy to the human ma-
chine but also provides ' building
materials to renew body tissue.
Good nutrition is largely a mat-
ter of getting enough of’the right
foods. And since this is true, it is
a good idea to take a look at your
eating habits. Your regular diet
should be built around:
A daily serving of meat or fish,
about four eggs a week, some
/
)
ing in the late morning comes
about like this: When you get up
in the morning you’ve been with-
out food for a good many hours.
Yet, you may not experience a
feeling of hunger. You seem 'to get
along for a few hours on a sub-
standard breakfast, but around
11 o’clock you can’t wait for
journed with the living circle.
------oOo------
Mr. and Mrs. John Ray were
Clarendon visitors Saturday.
------oOo------
Mrs. C. M. Jones of Claude was
visiting in Groom Sunday.
FOR SALE OR RENT: Nice
2-bedroom house located next door
west of John Farley residence.
Call or write BYRD GUILL, pho.
118-J, McLean, Texas.
SPECIAL For College Students:
Grown News, $2.00 for school
term.
LAUNDRY — Washing, drying,
ironing — or-you may use our
help-yourself service. We have a
large assortment of greeting cards
for sale. After Oct. 1 a small
charge will be made for laundry
pickup and delivery service.—
LEVEN LAUNDRY, phone 3701.
WANTED Disc rolling. We have
portable equipment to do job on
one-way plows in field. Cold roll,
NO GRINDING. Satisfaction is
guaranteed. — Johnson Welding
Shop, 1011 S. Barnes, phone MO-
4-7394 or write Hubert Johnson,
517 Doucette St., Pampa, Texas
WHEN YOU NEED MONEY to
drill irrigation wells, pay off your
old loans, purchase other lands, I
can fit you up. Long terms. Costs
nothing for an appraisal. Cheap
rate of interest See or call me
at 401 W, Clarendon. Prompt serv-
ice.—J. P. POOL, agent, P.O. Box
292, Clarendon, Tex.
EXTRA GOOD SHOE SHINES
Friday and Saturday at the City
Barber Shop. Satisfaction guar-
anteed. Your patronage will be
appreciated.—BOB GARMON.
TREE SURGERY: Expert work,
over 6 years experience. Write
Lee Ward, Box 529, Clarendon, for
FREE estimates. Complete clean-
up after work is done.
State and Co.
Available
Fund
The relaxed, pleasant meal . . .
tempting, colorful dishes . . .
quiet conversation are all tools
for better health.
------oOo---
for pack meeting was held and the
boys made masks from paper
sacks. Present were Bob Garmon,
, Jack London, Larry Lamberson,
Keith Black, Brad Major and Den
Mothers Shirley Lamberson and
Nadine Black. The meeting ad-
-----oOo—----
Dotty: “I hear you’re going
West this summer to start a
chicken farm.”
Dinah: “No . . . just going to
Reno to change roosters.”
Den 3, Cub Scouts, met Oct. 15
Errors in your work are at 4 p.m. The meeting opened with
most apt to happen at this time. | Jack London leading the pledge to
To forestall fatigue, to reduce the flag. Practice on the Den skit
8,535.78 181,942.31
really basic breakfast, such as
fruit, toast, eggs, cereal and
. . milk. If you can’t eat breakfast
pie find the demands of their job .through lack of appetite, start
cheese, at least two glasses of
milk daily, two daily servings of
raw or slightly cooked green or
yellow vegetables, two servings of
fruit, and some potatoes, bread or
other grain products.
Desserts, candy, and beverages
such as soft drinks and coffee are
not essentials, but they are some-
times pleasant additions.
Other items in your diet can be
as extensive or as limited as you
wish, provided you watch for
“spoon-in-mouth diseases”, lead-
errors, to assure yourself of a
steady level of health, fortify
yourself with a sure combination
—a good night of sleep and a
FOR SALE: Wheat drill, in A-1
condition. See Mrs. Harry Mc-
Ginnis or Homer Martin.
State and Local
Gulf Spray, reg. 79c now 69c
REED’S GULF
Service Station
John Reed, prop.
Phone 3271 Groom
A caravan from Hedley boost-
ing their Sixth Annual Cotton
Festival and Semi Centennial
Celebration Oct. 24, 25 and 26,
will arrive in Groom about 3:30
Saturday afternoon. They are
bringing a group of entertainers,
their Cotton Festival Queen, and
the 15 girls competing for her
crown.
No one needs an invitation be-
cause all are welcome but a spe-
cial invitation is extended to those
who lived in this area 50 years ‘
ago when the town of Hedley was
organized. Special honors will be
extended them and they will be
well entertained. Old Settlers
headquarters will be the Moffitt
Hardware Store.
An additional event is added to
the Festival this year for the en-
tertainment of the Old Settlers
and others with the Old Fiddlers
contest. There will be three
prizes awarded and the contest
will start at 8 p.m. Friday night
of the Festival. Free square and
round dancing on the street will
be held both Friday and Saturday
nights.
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Wade, Max & Wade, Helen. The Groom News (Groom, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 17, 1957, newspaper, October 17, 1957; Groom, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1487407/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carson County Library.