The Groom News (Groom, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 24, 1957 Page: 3 of 8
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THE GROOM NEWS, GROOM, CARSON COUNTY, TEXAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1957.
leaves.
7
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Newest editions of the
“Big Wheel" in trucks with.
722
ssds
NEW HUSTLE!
New Series 31 pickup
NEW MUSCLE! NEW STYLE!
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$33333333333633586668633686653862838883333333385538533338533833388886663888
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008
Box 574
Groom, Texas
5
*
COLLEGE STATION, Oct. 24—
The time of the year is approach-
ing when cattle owners should be
warned that Johnson grass or sor-
ghum after a frost is sometimes
extremely high in prussic acid con-
tent and is very dangerous to live-
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■ (.
Office Phone 97—Res. 256-
Clarendon, Texas
Q
New Light- Duty Apaches
Offering high-capacity pickups
and panels, plus Chevrolet’s lat-
est, three new Step-Van Forward
Control models with -8', 10' and
12' bodies! Famous fuel-saving
6’s with increased horsepower are
standard.
New Medium-Duty
Nine new models have been
added, all featuring a new cab-to-
rear-axle dimension for better
K3233222888588588883353538333333236—$ 5222-33235-5350355-
mammmnmmm U09
3083-332333333333888.738888888888838838
Maurice Britten
AUCTIONEER
“Enjoy the ‘highest prices
at public auction!”
Will Travel Anywhere
IF
CHARLES E. DEYHLE
D.V.M.
VETERINARIAN
taken to see that it is completely
cured before baling.
------oOo--
HAUNTING SEASON IS
DANGEROUS FOR KIDS
03
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load distribtion in specialized
uses. Compact, short-stroke V8’s
are standard in all middleweight
L.C.F. models.
New Heavy-Duty Spartans
The big news in Series 90 and
100 is Chevrolet’s rugged new
348-cu.-in. Workmaster V8. It
packs 230 h.p., and its radical
new Wedge-Head design assures
peak efficiency even with regular ,
grade gasoline.
PRUSSIC ACID IS DANGER
TO STOCK AFTER FROST
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if esexeosex 20
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Frosted or drouth stricken John-
son grass or sorghum should not
be grazed until it is completely j asked to see to it that the
dry, advises the veterinarian. Ifsters wear costumes made of
Johnson(grass or sorghum is ready light-colored or reflectorized ma-
to cut before frost it may be cutterial. These precautions aid driv-
during the first day after the । ers in seeing the trick-or-treaters,
frost and used for hay if care is should they dart into the street.
The importance of being seen is
also very necessary. Parents are
r 3
8888
823333233328
Chevrolet’s Task-Force 58
rolls in with new broad-
shouldered styling, a revolu-
tionary new V8 engine, new
Step-Van delivery models
complete with bodies and a
wider choice of medium-duty
haulers! They’re here to speed
up schedules and whittle
down operating costs with
new fast-working efficiency!
See them at your Chevrolet
dealer’s right now!
MI
838323333333388§
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• ■
Actually the best Halloween
g
To which one girl pupil answer-
prevention is to keep children off1 ed unequivocally," Woman.”
/
AERMOTOR WINDMILLS
KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS
PITTSBURGH PAINTS
COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING
MATERIALS
FOR SERVICE ON APPLIANCES CALL MIKE
HOMER OR LEAVE APPLIANCE WITH US.
GROOM HARDWARE and LUMBER
Glynn D Harrell
Phone 2821 - Groom, Texas
2288
5333333333333333333333333333322233333333333332
B — ■
On Nov. 5, 1957, three proposed
constitutional amendments will be
submitted for approval to the
voters of Texas. One of these,
House Joint Resolution No. 2,
would provide payments from
State funds to needy aged persons
(over 65), needy blind, and needy
children (under 16). Total author-
ized State expenditures for these
purposes would be increased from
$42 million to $47 million per
year.
The maximum payment out of
State Funds to each needy aged
person could be as much as $25
per month, a $5 increase over the
present $20 limit. But State pay-
ments could not rise above $21
per month unless matched by Fed-
eral -funds.
There is no individual limit on
amounts paid to needy blind or
needy children under our present
■constitutional provisions or under
the proposed amendments.
Under present laws, the maxi-
mum monthly payment of old age
assistance to any individual in
which the Federal government
’ will share the costs with the
State is $60. The immediate ef-
fect of increasing the State’s per
person limit would be to provide
this full $60 amount, instead of
the $58 limit now in effect.
According to figures published
by the Texas Industrial Confer-
ence, for the fiscal year 1956,
these three programs cost the
State $41,996,045, while the total
State and Federal cost for Texas
was $130,669,700. <
Under the proposed amendment,
as under present law, no payments
may be made to needy aged or
needy blind persons while an in-
mate of any state supported insti-
tution.
An additional requirement is
that such persons must have ac-
tually resided in Texas for at
least 5 of the 9 years immediately
preceding the filing of an applica-
tion for assistance. And they
must have resided in Texas for 1
year preceding the application.
A needy child over 1 year old
must haye resided in the state
continuously for 1 year preceding
application. Of if the child is less
than a year old, its mother must
have continuously resided in Texas
for 1 year preceding the applica-
tion for assistance.
(This column, prepared by the
State Bar of Texas, is written to
inform—not to adviSe. No person
should ever apply or interpret any
law without the aid of an attor-
ney who is fully advised concern-
ing the facts involved, because a
slight variance in facts may
change the application of the
law.)
wmmsmsememmmmmmm
Frank P. Dove
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Specializing in Probate - Will
Administration of Estate
Panhandle Office Phone 4211
Groom Residence Phone 8471
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ITS THE LAW
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A public service feature
of the State Bar of Texas
J
When wilted by frost or drouth,
certain chemical changes some-
times occur in the plant and it de-
velops a content of prussic acid, or
hydrocyanic acid, says Dr. C. M.
Patterson, extension veterinarian.
The poison acts quickly, and can
kill an animal within a short time
after the damaged plant has been
eaten.
Symptoms described by the vet-
erinarian include an appearance of
nervousness, difficult breathing,
and difficulty in standing. Wheth-
er a poisoned animal can be
saved depends upon how quickly
a veterinarian can get to it. Treat-
ment involves injecting antidotes
directly into the blood stream.
Young plants will develop more
prussic acid than those approach-
ing maturity, points out Patter-
son. The leaves will contain from
three to 25 times more acid than
corresponding portions of t h e by using makeup. Rouge, lipstick
stalk in plants in the boot stage, and eyebrow pencil can do an
The upper, younger leaves will amazing job of painting weird
contain more acid than the lower; and funny faces on freckle-faced
and rosy-cheeked boys and girls.
streets, at night. Of course, this
is not an easy thing to do. But
parents can get together and ar-
range indoor parties and other en-
tainment which will keep oyr lit-
tle make-believe spooks from tak-
ing the chance of becoming real
honest-to-goodness ghosts.
--oOo------
A class in an intermediate
school was recently asked in an
examination paper; “which mam-
mal is most useful to man?”
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See them at your dealer’s now!
CHEVROLET T® 58
V__-
Only franchised Chevrolet dealers (177 display this famous trademark
See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer
Now that the haunting season is
near again, little make-believe
ghosts and witches are advised to
see and be seen on Halloween. I
Parents are asked to help pre-
vent accidents by helping carry
out a few simple rules to protect
their own little spooks. Young-
sters should be a treat and not
a trick to automobile drivers. In,
the first place, they must see and.
see well. Many false ^ces limit
the vision of anyone wearing one
—makes it hard to see approach-1
ing cars. Parents are advised to
help the kids disguise their faces
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353226822
85328 New Series 100 heavyweight hauler
New Series 50 medium-duty LC.F. model
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Wade, Max & Wade, Helen. The Groom News (Groom, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 24, 1957, newspaper, October 24, 1957; Groom, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1487408/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carson County Library.