Grandview Tribune (Grandview, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, January 2, 1981 Page: 3 of 6
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The Ignorance of Envy
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7:30 p.m.
Resident Phone 817-866-4425
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JCMH » WE CARE • JCMH • WE CARE * JCMH • WE CARE
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IN CONCERT
CONNIE AND ALLISON
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WARE
HILL COUNTY ELECTRIC
7:00 P.M.
JAN. 4
RE
patient without the super-
vision of a physician. Thus,
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The More You Tell
The More You Sell.
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"What
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if no one
knows
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Our services are:
SUNDAY SCHOOL...............
SUNDAY MORN.WORSHIP
SUNDAY NIGHT..................
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
BIBLE STUDY.....................
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Gasoline & Diesel
With Full Additives
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Have A Happy
Holiday, Mrs. Barrett !
...9:45 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
...6:00 p.m.
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FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
(Located at 135 and Fm.Rd. 916 (Northeast aide)
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COMPLETE INSURANEE
& REAL ESTATE
ADVERTISE
Your
Good
Things
In The
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Published every Friday except the first Friday
in July and the last Friday in December. Second
class postage paid in Grandview, Texas 76050.
Entered as Second Class Mail Matter in Grandview
Texas Post Office under act of Congress on March
3,1879. Publication No. 226020.
Subscription Rate: $5.00 per year in Johnson
County, 86.00 per year outside Johnson County.
(Subscriptions must be paid in advance).
Any erroneous statements reflecting upon the
character, standing or reputation of any person,
firm or corporation which may occur in the
columns of the newspoper will gladly be corrected
upon being brought to the attention of the staff of
this newspaper.
Invites Everyone To Come Wonhip
With Us
Weaning Weight
Key To Selecting
Good Herd Bull
In selecting a herd bull, the producer should search for
one with a high weaning weight that hopefully will be
transmitted to offspring
Since the weaning weight trait is about 30 percent
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Presented by the Music Ministry of
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
genetic improvement of the herd and ultimately in-
creasing its profit potential, believes Tatum Computers take
to the fields '
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MMs
hr,.
Things YOU
Maybe
Didn
At Johnson County Memorial Hospital
•mxaakmnampoum
N las (6-
Sold By U. S. Gallon '
people concerned about a
hqfthy body-and a healthy
budget.
All rural electric systems—there are 1000 or so of us
—are consumer-owned nonprofit utilities established to
provide electric light and power in rural areas.
Most of us distribute power, which we buy from com-
mercial or federal sources, or from G&T (generation and
transmission) cooperatives. A few of us are G&Ts; we of
course generate power for our distribution-system
members.
Naturally we’re deeply concerned about the rising
cost of kilowatts—to us and to you. .We’re working As hard
as we can, together and with leaders across the nation, to
keep power rates down and power supplies up.
You can help—by conserving energy, and by making
informed decisions about energy problems and possi-
bilities.
«:
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HILL JUNIOR COLLEGE
School of Vocational Nursing
Announces a new class to bagin
February 23, 1981 at Training Center, HJC, Hillsboro
Clinical experience at Grant-Buie Hospital, Hillsboro
Tests to be given January 5-8, 1981
For information contact Alice Beaty, RN
HJC 582-2555, Ext. 70
Grant Buie Hospital 962-8426 (Please Page)
Home 694-3306
An Equal Opportunity Institution
------—---
Nn. Monte Barren, a sixteen-yeor employee of JCMH., has a (pedal Chrtetros plon-
ned with her children and a Utter who the hat not teen for two years.
When osked her feelings about her fob as hematology wupervieor in the loborotory al
J.C.M.H., Mottie replied. "I love it becouw I love working with people. I always learn
something from them I "
JCMH wishes Mrt. Barren and her family a happy holiday, and extends the sums
wish to you and yours
People Make The Difference!
It is said that long ago the citizens of
Thasos erected a statue in honor of Theagenes,
a great athlete in the Greek games. One of his
arch rivals became so envious that he went every
night and repeatedly hit the statue, trying to
knock.it down. Finally he succeeded, only to
be crushed to death beneath the statue as it fell
from its pedestal.
Job 5:2 tells us that "envy slayeth the
silly one." Its damage is not always as obvious
as in the preceding story. But it does often
destroy the life of its possessor in more subtle
ways. A woman who was happy in a simple,
two-bedroom, frame house suddenly loses her
happiness when her best friend moves into a
three-bedroom, brick house. A man chooses to
shun a lifelong friend and co-worker who has
been- singled out by his boss for a special honor.
J^eep
", 1a "h
Deferral grazin
practice at raw
lvestock from N
Watson is available to cinestwo ETSStn
rocucera nonprescription status it in-
1 grazing structions for their safe use
" can be understood by the
12
LESSONS FOR LIVING by Royce Frederick
GRANDVIEW
TRIBUNE
/ '
inheritable, this represents the estimated genetic dif- Many feel that using top quality bulls or performance
ference that can be transmitted to offspring, says Tommy tested bulls is the cheapest improvement available today.
Tatum. county agent with the Texas Agricultural performance tearing simply identifies genetically superior
Extension Service, Texas A4M University System? Of individuals for specific traits. This is the basis for the
course, each parent transmits only half of his genes to
offspring Therefore, a bull with a weaning weight of 100
pounds more than another bull would be expected to
produce 15 additional pounds per calf
Even though this increase seems small, considerable
Quietly but surely, envy eats away at a person's
life. "A tranquil heart is the life of the flesh;
but envy is the rottenness of the bones" (Prov.
14:30 ASV). Envy can actually damage a per-
son's physical health. But more importantly,
it can also destroy the soul (Gal. 5:21).
How much better it is to rejoice at the
good fortune of those around usl
agents. 'Die over-the-counter
COLLEGE STATION —piinnmsdecptiopemtaryeksax
Engineers and scientists at ciation-a trade association
Texas AkM are beating com- representing the manufac-
puters into plowshares, devis- turers and distributors of
ing ways for a computer to de- nonprescription medicine*— .
V COOPERATIVE INCORPORATED
ITAGCATENA
America’s 1000 rural electric systems are working 3
in many ways td help find the answers. Ask us for
more information—and for some tested tips on con-
serving energy.
Church Phone 817-866-3984 ------J
JCMH • WE CARE » JCMH • WECARE • JCMH • W^CAhE
■ - ..... ■ •. "T- n
1
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a number of prescription
medicine* are being trans-
ferred to over-the-counter
status.
This has been hailed by
consumerists as a good idea,'
if more safe medicine* are
available over-the-counter,
their cost will likely be
• lower.
And being able tof pur-
chase a former prescription
medicine over-the-counter
also saves the consumer the
time, money and effort of
traveling to and consulting
with a doctor.
The switch has occurred
especially in relation to skin
products. Within the past
ten years, thia change in
status has been made for
shampoos which are used to
treat dandruff, and more
recently, for hydro-
cortisone the parent sub-
stance of a whole class of
topical anti-inflammatory
scribe a living plant. . . can. now, provide the in-
They believe the capability formed purchaser with de-
will lead to higher food and finitive treatment for skin"
. . then half the oooula fiber yields at lower cost, said irritation, and many other
tiontotnAmri08oosa Dr. cuyL. Cury. One result skinproblems.
dentist once a year or more. has been BUCNET, a compu-
ter-based antipest system used
by county agricultural exten- -
sion agents in advising formers.
fer a specified period of of worthless brush.“ _ „
time The beat time to Thetorage produced in a rested to srazeq drihg Hie
defer depends upon the deferrod pasture is Mt yenr. A good rule of thumb -------g.---
kind of grass the rancher wasted. A deferred pesture to follow is to plan MMiH • Fsbfinm
wishas to benefit. A good makes a good, winer delerments on about one mieun Hgaueg
rule to follow is to deler pasture. If a suffident WM of your rangeland gmmmm JI 0^6
the entire growing season, amount of land is deferred, each year. #ELIEAAeb
This allows the grass to a rancher can just about Lonnie Watson Soil EumEAHTT
gain vigor and . produce get out of the hay business. conuervktion"st at deburne News Of Progres in Health
seed. The ‘secret to success of scs Field Office save There’s good news for
any livestock operatien is “Deferred grazing is a
The condition of any to balance the number of-tmud I order to met
range willgo down without livestock with tbs anxxmt rangeland in excellent A- part of the Pederai
yy-y, *forage produeed Thes condition." FOod and Drug Act rquires
sunt pressure will even- best way to raacn mis f ■
tually cause the better elusive balance is to
grasses to decrease and develop an annual forage assist livestock pn
the Isas desirable plants to inventory and grazing plan, with their annual
increase. Sometimes these This plan should indude plans.
ARCO PRODUCTS
Know About Os
herd and economical improvements can be realized from -
the weaning weight trait, notes Tatum. >
For instance, the extra 15 pounds from a better per- i
forming bull on a 40-head herd can make a lot of dif
ference, especially when the bull is kept four years or
more. With 60-cent calves, this can add up to $360 more
per year or $1,440 over four years.
Also, many producers re beginning to keep their cattle
after weaning and are sending them to commercial feed
lots. Improved bull performance would mean more
dollars per head when feeding cattle to slaughter weight,
explains Tatum.
Yearling weight of the herd bull will reflect the gaining
ability of his offspring. This trait is 60 percent
inheritable. So a 100-pound bull would transmit 30 pounds
(one-half of contribution) to each offspring.
A bull’s worth when selling finished yearling cattle can
be easily calculated. At a yearling price of 50 cents per
pound, the 30 extra pounds in s 40 cow herd add up to I
$600 more a year and $2,400 over a four-year period.
Sire selection is one of the most important decisions
that cattle producers make because a herd bull affects
the beef producer's income for many years, emphasizes
Tatum.
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III
83)
Marshall Young
& Associates
SSSATT
mu.voug MARSHALL YOUG
GRANDVIEW
TRIBUNE
Friday, January 2, 1981-pg- 3
ERNEST E. BASHAM, Editor and Publisher
MARY H. BASHAM, Business Managor ■
102 Second Street 817-866-3391
Grandview, Texas 78060
1 1
Romenursinfirstaid,
parenting, child care,
water safety, CPR.
Red Cross Ready to a new century
*
a Rosea ReevteeonUeM* ureas er E0
L--•8--
' Visiting over the
holidays with Mrs .Irene
Ingle are her daughter,
Patricia and grandson,
William, of Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack
of Kingsville were
iy guests of her
', Mrs. Iva Nell
wain.
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Basham, Ernest E. Grandview Tribune (Grandview, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, January 2, 1981, newspaper, January 2, 1981; Grandview, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1537089/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grandview Public Library.