The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 69TH YEAR, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, January 31, 1958 Page: 5 of 8
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V' 1$|S*
•ad Mr*. B. T. Johnson
mmy of Stepheavllle epent
with hU persnti, Mr. Md
Mr». W. M. Johnson and with hil
grandparents, Mf and Mr. T. C.
4-
Mr. and Mr*. Royal Wsbb wore
in Commerce Wednesday of last
week, where they attended the
graduation exercise of their son,
Don. * ; *'
SHOP AND SAVE
On Our Low Everyday Prices
Coffee
FolfTW '
lb. Can...85c
Spuds
White SusseU
10 lb. Bag.. 34c
Crisco
1. Can...79c
Apples
Large Bed IMktoas
Lb. ******** 10c
Pomes
Large Orta*.....ObBo Beg
i ki ******* 39c
FLOUR
5 lb. Sack fl-W
Oranges
Tram* Hwiwt
51b. Bag ..29c
BANANAS
Onstral AsericM
I Bh*..........12c
CHEESE
WUeee’e e
Us. Bwt ,.. $$o
LEMONS
■ Msssw^ g
wlMCIjr
.........'w for ni IOg
CANDY
Cher. CeweM CMemW*
ju/tOb BddK- »'»»»**#****♦'•**'*-
ONIONS
Y o^JloFMr
ptur -.....
pH Bos * * »»**
CARROTS
2 OBo Bags .... 15c
FBOBAN
, am raw*** ••
Otis **. * »**>-«■*
— . — — . — -■ —......
TOM ATOE8
Firm — Pick
OwNwi’..................25c
n*"1111**
Ml BHK Hi
LETTUCE
rnmH — Grtay
1 * r * * V. I0r
gsmamHi
trie -** T»MU
W®o IMME ***»#>* * >,*»**'»» .»« bNi
GRAPEFRUIT
Toma*
..5 *>. Sag 29e
COURTNEY
FOOD STORE
- -
tWY OOOIIS
■
News From Yt
County Agent
I- i. By a. W. Wood.
8. E. Carpenter, associate dairy
husbandman, Texas Experiment
Station, has compared a sample
and a complex mixture for dairy
cows. According to Carpenter, a
dairy herd which receives an ade-
quate amount of good quality
roughage will produce as well on
a simple mixture as on a complex
mixture.
The simple grain ration con-
sisted of cottonseed meal, ground
ear corn, steamed bone meal and
salt. The complex mixture was
made-up of cottonseed meal,
ground ear corn, crimped whole
oats, sorghum meal, wheat bran,
dehydrated alfalfa meal, steamed
bone meal and salt.
Nine pairs of cows were divided
Into two groups according to age,
body weight and stage of lacta-
tion. Three pair* were first-calf
heifers, and six pairs were in the
second to seventh lactation. Be-
ginning October 1, group one was
fed the simple mixture and group
two eras fed the complex mixture.
The first seven days of each
period were considered as an
adjustment period and records
were not included in the results.
The two groups were reverted on
October 28. with group one receiv-
ing the complex mixture attd
group two the simple mixture. On
November 21, the groups were re-
versed again to the same feed
they received during the first 28-
day period.
. All cows were weighed at the
beginning of the test and at 28-
day Interval*. Body weights were
the average of weights taken at
eight a.m. on two consecutive
dajts. Hay and silage were weighed
each day and fed on a group basis,
hut the milk produced and the
grain mixture fed were weighed
individually at * each milking.
StephenviUe, (Spl.)— January 81,
is the final date for ellgil
ducers to obtain support price
1867 crop oats. Price, support1
may be obtained through Com-
modity Credit Corporation Ioann
or purchase agreements.
if the price Is supported by
loan, the oats may be stored in apV
proved warehouses or acceptable!
farm storage.
Purchase Agreements assures
the producer of support price for
eligible oats delivered to Com-
modity Credit Corporation. How-
ever, a producer who signs a pur-
chase agreement is not obligated
in any way to deliver oats to Com-
modity Credit Corporation. He
may dispose of hie oats at any
time and by any method he de-
sire*.
To be eligible for price support
oats must grade No. 8 or better.
The support rate for No. 3 oats
In Brath County le 68 cents per
bushel. A email service charge is
under both loans end Purchase
Agreements. Producers interested
In obtaining price support on oats
should contact the County ASC
Office by not inter than January
II.
i.--
a
Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Johnson
visited Mrs. B. T. Johnson end
iy In Staphenvllie Monday
t.
1*
Darrel Allison, a student at
T.C.U. visited his parents, Mr. and
Mr*. D. E. Allison over the week
end.
Phillips Granberry, a freshmen
at AAM, is visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Granberry dur-
ing the week.
Mrs. J. D. Hooke left Sunday for
BalUnger to take care of her par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. ft. J. Morris,
who are both Ul.
Ur. and Mrs. Fiord Cameron
and children of Fredrick, Okla.
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Stephen.
Mrs. Carl Stevens, Jr. and
Donna Kate spent the week end
In Houston visiting her husband,
Carl Stevens, Jr.
ATTENDS CONVENTION
The Rev. William L. Burk-i
hardt, Vicar of Trinity Episcopal
Church, left Wednesday morning
to attend the Sixty-Third conven-
tion of the Episcopal Diocese of
Dallas. The convention met Wed-
nesday and Thursday at 8t. Mat-
thew1* Cathedral In Dallas. Theme
of the meeting whe •‘Evangelism,’.'
with the Rt. Rev, Henry 1. Lout-
tit. Bishop of South Florida, as
the principal speaker at the
Dioceaan-Wld* mass evangelism
meeting Wednesday night.
While ha Dallas Father Burk-
hardt visited hie parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. R. Burkhardt and his eta-
tar, Mrs. J. D. Jolly.
/ -j-
U. and Mr*. Donald E. LUee
Mrs. S. M. Conway of Covanla,
California Is visiting her sister,
Mrs. I. T. Farley and other re-
latives for a few weeks.
ssrarares steMSwas
cow for a butterfat test the first
and last week of sack of the
three period*. ;
There wee no evidence that the
simple mixture was inadequate
for the level of production ob-
tained. At prevailing prices, the
Simple mixture cost 16 cents
less per hundred pounds then the
complex mixture. The cost of
grain per too pound* of milk
was 11 OS' for the simple mixture
snd 81.11 for the complex mix-
ture.
The cows In both groups were,
fed little biuestem hay from Oct.
1 to Nov. 11. then Coastal Ber-
muda grass hay and- gotdenrod
case silage during the remainder
of the test.
Mr and Mra. Robert Stoftahy
of Wiley and Commerce Spent the
week eml here with Mr. and
Mra. Joe 8 Jackson. Mrs Stolusky
teaches In Wiley and Mr. Stolusky
to doing graduate work at East
Texas State College at Commerce.
enta, Mr and Mrs. Roy Lilas.
Miss Ruthanna Whits, who la
attending T.C.C.. spent tka week
end and several day* the Drat
of the week with her pareats, Mr.
aed Mrs. H. L. White.
and family. '■*
Mrs. Coy Perry Is able to be
beck at her deek at Debiln En-
graving after havtng been con
fined to her home due to illness.
Mr. and Mrs. OradjUband re-
turned from a two weeksvacatlon
Sunday in California Mr. and
Mrs. Milton McGehee of Wayside
accompanied them While tn Long
Beach, California they visited
their daughter and family, Mr.
and Mr*. Phil Devia, Stephen.
Robbia and Richard, three cousins,
Mrs. Ruby Land, Relleta Vinyard
snd Maud Land** of Altadcaa,
California. On the return trip they
visited in Florence. Arisons with
Mr*. Land's eoustu. Tom Rankin
ter oil meaner contort. Got s
y
„* V*
Mr. snd Mrs. Avery M. Reynolds
of Austin spent several days be-
tween semesters with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Henderson
and in DeLeon with his parents,
Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Reynolds.
Mrs. Ruth Burrns of Ft. Wprth
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Joe T. Kennedy.
She attended the funeVal of
George Purvis in Proctor feunday
afternoon. p
Mrs. Lillian Pettit of Santa
Anna and Mra. E. E. Smith. Jr.
and children of San Angelo visit-
ed her daughter and slater, Mr.
and Mra. Kenneth Stevens over
the week end.
Mr. and Mra. Carl Grimes, stud-
ents at T.C.U., spent the wsek
and hare with her parents. Dr.
and Mra. Joe Pat*.
The DabHn Program
MONTH-END FURNITURE
mm
We have a large selection of two piece and five piece
Living Room Group* which we need to move to make
room for new merchandise purchased at the Spring
Furniture Market last week. After carefully shopping
the market we know prices are not getting lower, with
a big stock on hand we offer these reductions to make
room. Below are listed only a few samples. Remember:
we offer liberal trade-ins for your ok! furniture!
7 - Piece Suite
J3ofa Bed
Matching Chair
Coffee Table
2 Step Tables
2 Lambs
Reg. $159
S - Pc. Ranch Style Suite
With plastic Covered Sofa Bed
Sofa Bed Oak Step Table
Platform Rocker
Occ. Chair Coffee Table
14950
Our regular $189AO Value)
5 - Pc. Danish Modern Group
In Plastic by Wedgewood
.....* J ' .
Sofa Bed Coffee Table
Occ. Chair Step Table
Oar regular $189.50 Value)
USED FURNITURE
V $12 *>
^ £10*00
• a.-**.*
Platform Rocker
5 - Piece Dinette ......
Apt. Six* Gas Range
2 - Piece Living Room Suit...................
'$1000
$10.00
$35.00
Hickey Furniture Co.
125 N. Patrick
Phone GI 5-8383
j
-itf*
m
'
Clover Firm Stores
Golden Ripe, Central American
Bananas......... lb. 10c
Idaho Russets
Potatoes,.. 10 Dj. Bag 39c
Sweet Crisp, Pre-Packed
Carrots.....1 lb. Pkg. 10c
Firm Green
Cabbage....................Lb. 5cf|
Maryland Sweets
Sweet Potatoes .... 2 lbs. 25c
FROZEN FOODS
■V
Parkerhouse Rolls ******* ***********
Broccoli Cut 10 oz. Pkg., Snow Crop
English Peas, Butterbeans, 10 oz. Pkg
Green Beans, Snow Crop, 2 10 oz Pkgs.
Grape Juice, Minute Maid, 2 6 oz. Cans
..24(1 Pkg. 29c
2 for 43c
2 for 39c
39c
43c
»•»• •»*»*»* e • *■■'*■* '
•*•#•*•***«•*•
■■
lb. Can 79c
Clover Farm, Vac.
Coffee...,
Crisco..............3 lb. Can 89c
Betty Crocker—White, Yellow, and
Devil Food
Cake Mixes.... Box 29c
Colored V4
Margarine
400 Count* JIudson
**.* •**•**»«
2 lbs. 39c
Big Mike, No. 300 can
Dog Food............6 Cans 40c
Early June No. 300 can
Peas i...................2 Cans 25c
White Swan. Sliced
Pie Apples, ..... 2 cans 21c
Large Loaf
Stead................................:mm
Imperial Pure Cane
Sugar........................5 lb. 49c
Pure Fruit Asst. K. B. > 20 0*.
> mHk tody by M.i o»d Sototy riots (
, limtp* seeMg.
NEVER CAME SO BEAUTIFULLY PACKAGED
... or offered so many new idea* about driving pleasure/ Chevrolet
has blended bold new styling with brilliant performance advances to come
10 BEAUTIFULLY MOVING THING I
VSTSd
and a new body-frame design turn that
action into a smooth, sweet-handling
ride. If you like Chevrolet’s looks, wait
tUl you sample its lift/ Your Chevrolet
dealer will strange it. Ask him i‘
400 Count* J-iuason >ure rnui Asst. a., rs. « -su os
Facial Itssoes.. Box 25c Preserves......3for
MARKET SPECIALS^
Bacon, Sliced, Tra-Pak............
PORK..LIVER, Fresh
> * *•*« •«•*»•••••••*» *"« see 4** * *
PORK.ROAST,
■ w* *«
Shoulder
.... u
m
L .
sseeeeseeeee****!
I
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Jackson, Albert S. The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 69TH YEAR, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, January 31, 1958, newspaper, January 31, 1958; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth560131/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.