Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 209, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 3, 1980 Page: 7 of 24
twenty four pages : ill. ; page 24 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
;uri«ti>'< rt »«< < ■
—-” ” ” \ .
*•
.»
*J
.*
Mid-Am honorees
Joe and Kim Shaw of Cooper have been named this year's
Young Cooperator couple for the Southern Division of Mid-
America Dairymen, Inc. The two were named to the honor in a
vote of their peers at the Southern Division meeting in
Springfield, Mo., on Aug. 1, and are featured in the current
endition of Mid Am Dairyman magazine.
Cooper couple
gains top honor
Joe and Kim Shaw of Cooper
are this year’s Young
Cooperator couple for the
Southern Division of Mid-
America Dairymen, Inc., and
are currently featured in the
current edition of Mid Am
Dairyman magazine.
The Shaws, both of whom are
24 years old, were selected by
their peers at the annual
Southern Division meeting held
in Springfield, Mo. on Aug. 1.
The Shaw operation at Cooper
consists of 80 grade Holstein
cows, plus replacements, on a
150-acre farm. The cows are
milked in a double-four “flat”
bam, and the current DHIA
rolling herd average is 522
pounds butterfat in 14,550
pounds of milk.
The Shaws started their herd
in 1975 when, as Joe Shaw said,
“The bank bought me 20 cows.”
He milked on the farm of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.O.
Shaw, until the cows were about
paid for, then Joe and Kim
bought more cows and leased
the farm where they now live.
The herd, including all
replacement heifers, is bred
strictly Al. “We use only bulls
with over 1200 pounds predicted
difference milk and over .10
percent minus on butterfat,”
Shaw explained. “I’ll give up a
little bit of fat to get more milk,
and I want the bull to have a
repeatability of at least 50
percent.”
“Short term interest rates
don’t look so good anymore
.. but these rates sure do!”
1. U.S. GanniiMitt GiurairtMd Bonds 4. Inured Tu-Frti Bonds
12.00%
2. Ftdtnl income Tu-fm*
Mnniciptl Bon*
8.50%
5. Utility Stocks
9.50% 11.00%
}. Inwstmtnl Gride Corporate Bomb 6. IM end KEOGH Retirement Pita
12.25% 12.00%
“Though short term rates are currently declining rapidly, Edward
D. Jones & Co. continues to offer me some of the highest rates
available to help my serious money fight inflation and taxes.”
Please call me or drop by for more information.
Ike Stevens
200 N. Jackson
Phono 885-4583
Edward
D. Jones
&Co.
tfrmbwi Mm* York Stock Emchooft. Inc
*Mo«b«r SocvrMM Investor Pratarttoa Corporation*
•lumii-p Ire tuSfctwumswU total
—
Iko Stovens
Nelta news
THE NEWS-TELEGRAM, Sulphur Springs, Tuxas, Wednesday, Supt. 3,19«0-7.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Petty and
Robing of Irving had lunch on
Labor Day with Billy and Alice
Flippin.
Ronnie Whitlock was ad-
mitted to Baylor Hospital on
Tuesday for tests. Modena Ruth
will be staying with him until he
is released.
Doug and Sara Williams
moved into their new home over
the holidays.
Wayne England had Sunday
lunch with Ellery and Maxine
Johnson.
Visiting with Leonard and
Martha Kiker over the holida ys
were Barclay Kiker of Lubbock
and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Kiker of
Garland.
Gene, Cathy, Jeff and Jen-
nifer Tanton of Mesquite were
visitors in the home of Bert and
Era Bartlett.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberson
and family vsited with Mr. a;nd
Mrs. Boyd Pendleton and at-
tended church with them on
Sunday.
Clark, Vivian and Michael
Edwards of Woodbine were
holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Beale. Also visiting with
the Beales were Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Robertson and family of
Lubbock and Mr. and Mrs.
Terry Harris of Weaver.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Elam,
Paula and Cindy, attended the
trade days in Canton over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hayes and
son spent the Labor Day
holidays in Clarksville.
The Sulphur Bluff Extension
Homemakers will meet at the
Sulphur Bluff Community
Center at 2 p.m. Monday. The
program will be on “Coupon
Magic” and everyone is asked
to bring coupons to trade. New
officers will also be elected for
1981. Visitors and new members
are welcome.
Actor sets visit
with specialist
NEW YORK (AP) - William
Holden, the veteran actor of
“Bridge on the River Kwai"
and scores of other films, is
expected to fly to West Ger-
many later this month for
consultations with a doctor
recognized as a cancer expert,
according to the New York
Daily News.
[OTTflll September sight V sound sale.
Q $QA Deluxe 19-in. portable,
OCX VC %/U remote control tuning
—
12-button electronic tuner is accurate, reliable 4-
function remote control Lighted channel indicator In-
line Black Matrix tube for vivid color. 1 button Auto
Color assures best picture Room Light Sensor adjusts
picture to room light
429??
519,95
12981
Save *150
16217
Deluxe console TV
t
47-in wide cabinet with pecan wood-grain finlah.
I" I® fifi -I- 25-in diag screen with 1-button Auto color, Room
Light Sensor. AFC. Twin 4 x 6-in speakers deliver
Was fuller, more balanced sound Lighted channel indi-
685.88 cators. lOOt solid state
SttvtCt N.TlONWlOt
-Includes transportation and handling e.on.p. !««», «*.>■
948
Gilmer
Jenita Morton — Sales Representative
Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Phone
885-9501
VI()MT( .< )/VU k>Y
\ihVi} N •]
Auto Values.
I 1
Mounting included.
The herd production average
has increased at least 1,000
pounds of milk a year since he
began production, Shaw said,
and he anticipates reaching an
average of 18,000 pounds in five
more years, while using his own
replacements.
The Shaws’ feeding program
is built around winter and
summer rotation of pastures,
with sudangrass being the
summer pasture and either oats
or rye being used for winter.
Some alfalfa hay is fed to the
cows in the winter and some
coastal bermuda hay is fed the
year around. A 16 percent
protein grain ration is fed in the
barn.
“Our plans are to get better,
not bigger,” Shaw said.
Milk from the Shaw herd has
been marketed by Mid-Am
through the Sulphur Springs
plant for the last two years. “I
am well satisfied with Mid-
Am,” Shaw said. “They always
give you a chance to voice your
opinion about what’s going on.”
As for the dairy business, it is
Shaw’s opinion that it looks
bright, although were will be
years of ups and downs. “I think
as long as we market through
Mid-Am we will be all right,” he
said.
The Shaws, both of whom are
natives of Delta County, have
three children. They are
Jeromy, 5, Jennifer, 3, and Joni,
8 weeks.
cS
Hiidiiil dosi^n for tfr«*;HiT fin*l econorm
• S(t*i*l cable bolls for <lm abilil\
30% off
2nd tire.
Tough Road Guard LT/RV.
Just buy 1st tire of same size
at reg. price; plus f.e.t. on each.
TUBELESS REGULAR
B,^fflALL RA%G EACH
SALE
2ND T^RE
PLUS
EAfeli
G78-15LT 6 $58
, H78-16LT' 6 $65
40.60
45.50
3.18
3.46 |
8.0046.6 6 $63
7.50-16* 8 $74
44.10
51.80
324
3.65
NO TRADE-IN NEEDED. 8-ply sizes 8 00-16.5,8.75-16.6,
9.50-16.5 anti 6-ply sizes 7.00-15* apd 7.60-16*
available at 9imilar savings. ’Tubetype.
Traction tread available, $3 more each, plu» f.e.t.
Sale ends Sept. 24.
^ We balance your
wheel* electronically.
Moat
each atores.
Tires stay new longer
u , if your wheels are
properly balanced
adial - 25%-33% <
BLE REGU.I
>165/80R-13t AR78-13t $65 I
>175/80R-13t BR78-13 $70
>185/80R-13t CR78-13 $75
>185/75R-14t CR78-14 $78
>195/75R-14 ER78-14 $85
215/75R-15 GR78-15 $100
IP225/75R-15 HR78-15 $105
|,P235/75R-15 LR78-15 $115
Sale ends September 10.
30% off each.
Fiber glass-belted
Road Tamer Radial ^
• Polyester cord body Mj
• Two fiber glass belts rsSi
Road Tamer Radial
Acceptable
Substitute
Size*
Wr
Each
Price
Each
St
P195/70R-13+
BR70-13
$65
45.50
2.25
P205/70R-14
ER70-14
$80
.56.00
2.62
P215/70R-14
FR70-14
$85
59.50
2 70
P225/70R-14
GR70-14
$90
63.00
2.87
P225/70R-15
GR70-15
$95
66.50
3.02
P235/70R-15
HR70 15
$100
70.00
3.24
P245/70R-15
LR70-15
$110
77.00
3.52
NO TRADE-IN NEEDED. *('ht*ck vehicle recommenda- ]
tiona when replacing tires f Single radial ply
W JI
'll
28%-40% off.
Road Guard Belted
for smooth rides.
• 2 fiber glass belts
Road Guard Belted - $13 to *11
iott
TUBELESS REGULAR
BLACKWALL LOW
SIZE PRICE
SALE
PRICK
EACH
PLUS
F.E.T.
EACH
A78-13 $42
|25
1.76
C78-14 $47
E78-14 $50
*34
2.03
2.21
F78-14 853
G78-14 $57
*38
.! 37
.2 54
078-15 $68
H78-15 $61
*43
2 62
2 84
NO TRADE-IN NEEDED
Whitewalls available, $4 more
L78-15 whitewall available at similar savings.
| = f.l i
6%V,<"V40,
T
Sale end. Sept. 24.
Select used tires.
Michelin Radials available!
get away
Free cable check.
Installation
included.
«aaaws sfe\ Buy
Maintenance-free
means no more water is
required under normal
operating conditions.
I
now:
Size, to fit mo.t
US car. and VWi.
Power-ready Get Away 36 battery.
300 cc-amps quick start M M QO
most small/med. engines. f| OO
1 Anti-corrosion.......1.99
Reg. low price.
Save 11%
Popular nonresistor
AC® spark plug.
Improves gas Reg.89*
mileage and 7Q(h
starting power. # S/H'
1.19 resistor plug......99<
Wards
offers
low-cost
professional
installation.
Fit
most
US cars.
a
Your choice.
Our Ra-30 or Van
and Truck shocks.
Ea. in prs.
Regularly 17.99
E Ra-30: designed es-
pecially for use on
cars with radial tires.
E VanandTruck:great
for pickup trucks, 4x
4s, vans and RVs.
Low co.t in.tallation
available.
For mo.t US, import vehicle..
Speaker, not included.
Save $30
AM/FM-atereo with
8-track or cassette.
Local/distant CQ99
button, stereo
indicator light. Reg. 89.99
Balance control.
Wards offers low-cost
professional installation.
Save
45%
Heavy-duty l3/i6"
shock gives you
comfort, control.
C44
%J Ea. in prs.
Regularly 9.99
Bigger, stronger than I
most original shocks.
Big l3/t«" piston and
all-temp fluid combine
with a case-hardened
rod for a smooth ride.
Fit. mo.t US cart.
|lnflation-fighting
service specials.
3 days only!
Supreme HD muffler.
22?9
Fit. n
In.tailed
price.
Fit. mo.t
US car..
i Muffler shot? Replace it with
') Wards tough steel muffler.
It’s built for years of
quiet, dependable service.
. Ai. _ m/' Wheel alignment
"”|M service for moat
US cara. Labor only.
MONTGOMERY
n
12“ [TOn»1
948
GLilmer
Frank Kuhl-Automotive Mgr.
Arbuary Hicks-Mechanics-RIckj Landers
Phone
885-9501
i
>!: m
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Keys, Clarke. Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 209, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 3, 1980, newspaper, September 3, 1980; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth824385/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.