The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 27, 1956 Page: 11 of 22
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Panola County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sammy Brown Library.
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AMVWWWWWVWWV/VWVWWWWIlWWVb
(it-tier* «l 750 pounds. Ayxllire*
at HSU. Cunurjs at 550 and Jer
kf>» at 500 pounds. regardit-s* id
hu» old the animal u
KtBWS HOUSOOK
an ex-
tast dt-veloputg hcil
iwiw- along, burnt dairy
hesitate to luliuw the b>trd
weight theory on lt>«- Im-IiH that
early breeding may in some
endanger the hetfrr't piudur
potential
HAS SHOWN
Heseareli and practice have
dioMli that it is
breed Holstein i
management
pro
pro
If he tie s are
per feeding and
gram they will ordinarily reach
breeding weight at 12 tn IS months
of age. This puts them in the milk
mg string at 21 to 24 months
Sow and then, a big. growth) heif
er may reach breeding weight ] mg programs to
under 12 months of age There heifers fast,
should be no hesitancy
■ and If. of course the dairyman t
: continue* to (eid ami manage her j
properly
DAWVMCN WONDER
Some da'ryim-n wonder it a hen
er is sexually mature at less than
a year. Actually, the calf mature*
sexually much earlier, ubt until j
she has matured physically - as re
tn her weight - die should
not be bred If p.bper breeding
weight is used as a gauge. *he
be judged mature physically
before she la mature sexually.
In breeding by weight, the calf
must be grown un a sound feed
mg program which does not allow
her to get fat. but which stimulates
fast, normal growth Extra in
come comes to the dairy men who
get their heifers m the milking
string early in a sound basis
Good dairymen take advantage ol
the beat modern feed and feed
develop their
Paae
-FOR PANOLA COUNTY^—
THE PANOLA WATCHMAN SEPTEMBER 27. 1956
sot CONSERVATION NEWS
Shalhy Panola Soil Consorwotion District
adv aatageous to i mg her undei 12 mouth old if she
tr Blown Swiss has icached the propel weight. 1
Panola Watchman for
• tho
ottICO supply
If you’re saving for opportunity...
fining into business for yourself often depends on having the
money available when opportunity knocks. that's why it pays to
save .. . non t And. when you put your savings into an Insured
Savings ami Loan Association ... it pays even more. You get
important advantages . . . excellent returns from your money is
one advantage. Efficient, forward-looking service from men who
know how to make your dollars work harder for you is another.
And. of course, your money is safe because in Insured Associa-
tions your sav ings are protected by sound management and sub-
stantial reserves. They arc insured up to $10,000 by the Federal
Savmgs and loan Insurance Corporation-an agency of the IT.S.
Government. These are the reasons why Am,mans are putting
more of their savings a, count dollars into Insured Savings and
l oan Avu« unions than any h here else! Visit your nearby Insured
Association tomorrow . .. and make sure you'll he ready when
opportunity comes your way. , ts*ui
IkbkpilnMn us as a member of
The Savings and Loan Foundation,
Inc., a nationwide organization of
Insured Savings and Loan. Building
and Loan and Homestead Associa-
tions which sponsors this message
in Saturday Evening Post and U. S.
News A World Report.
• HENDERSON
FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
FEDERAL SAVINGS BUILDING — 109 S. MARSHALL — HENDERSON. TEXAS
CHARTERED AND SUPERVISED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
W. F. "Pat" Patterson — Local Roprosontativo.
Cover Crops Planted Early
Charles Tuck*-. Izinnu- Wedgc-
i worth. Omar Thomas, and O V.
Mullins are a few of the landown
I eis in tlie Panola part ol the Shel
by • Panola Soil Conservation Dis-
trict who have I wen "dusting, in”
covOr crops
These landowneis should have
| grazing from these cover crops a-
hcad ol landowners who wait for
the rains to come and then plant
their cover crops. The landowner
planting cover crops now will not
have to store his soil after it rains
therefore he prevents losing his
moisture Then it generally takes
a few days to prepare the seedbed,
put out fertilizer, and plant the
s*-ed. Cooperators planting cover
crops will get their cover crops
up without stirring the soil and
hav inv to lose days in getting the
cover crops up
The earlier cover crops are gotten
up and stalled to growing, the
more profits a fellow can expect
to reap from the cover crop These
cover crops will generally i-ome
up and get a good top growth and
root system before cold weathei
sets in.
Deep Planting
Cover crops “dusted in” should
be planted deep. In some cases
cover ci ops planted shallow will
sprout in ease of small showers
and there will not lie enough rnois
lure lo keep the eover crop living
until another rain comes. Deep
planting will serve two purposes;
small showers will not bring deep
planted cover crops up. This will
bring the mortality rate of our
eover crops down. Deep planting
will also protect the cover crops
from hard freezing
When planting cover crop deep
be careful to choose only laige
seed that can stand deep plant me
Small seed like crimson *l*n<i
Persian, white, and yellow hop u
ually can not be planted deep with
good success These legume* should
be planted latei in tin- ss-ason
when we have good moistut ■ in
the soil.
Don't «
Itw High
doy.
liu Farm Family Day it
School farm all day Err
Tyler Prepares
Tot Biggest Rose
Festival Oct 19-21
Tyler plan* to again flu* year
-luge the Southwest s gieate-t thu
a! Iiest.i tin Texas Ho * testival
(ntobei 15*21
Coutiaels have been'signed with'
Ltntle Kobin «t San Antonio
French’ artist designer and float
builder to Construe! 12 datHiiate
lose-bedecked float- of the
* Dueisn** siretiun w ince HK beaut t
iul gowned diictu-'scs a ltd ladies in
waiting to the *iu< • <> will ride
i Service dub and t-oinm* ttia!
’float* ar«- e\pi*ctl-d to the
total of colorful moving spectacle*
*>t beauty to 25 or ’more
Ktreet* along Hi* paiad« nuitv
and ill lit* dowiitown at<‘a will In-
li stooii*sl with Hag-, .and banners
piiM'laimtng a welcom* to t**stival
visitors.
A S25.01M! ;id*hti->i j to lb** lt«>**'
Show bUihlillg Is now In-mc ■ ustn-d
to completion to give a*l*l«-«i spate
tor an erilai ged Hose Show whtie
! ten* ol t housands of go. g«*ous
; bloom*, will lorin j fantasy o!
;.beauty.
J he ail joitung Municipal Hum
(,aideii is Wing groomed to |>*-ile<t
I or for the big event when many
!hou-.ind* ol visitor* arc f‘v(«s tI'd
to Ikuk to Tyler lot a look at
this tans lain) ol {lowers tool
nights and days of the past week
have given new growth to the
bristles
It ek - m chartered buses and
auto caravan- by garden club* in
Houston. Li Worth Dallas. At ling
ton Shreveport Waco and other
cities ,»( the Southwest have al-
i eady been ** hedul«-d to bung
t hou and *
city
Thirty eight beautiful college
gills Irom many slate* have a*
County and City
History Chosen As
6th Grade Project
! h* History ol Panola t 'uunty
and fart hag* t* the subject of
a study being made by Hu- tith
I lower lovers to Uit- i krade >*w ial *o**nce class, ot Mr«
Mai l* W iggm*
CuQifiUttlfh tit'jKtrti it\ S«iiu Hux
U*r (ih'iMoti Stm U-v lim
. i Omit. Ali« t \N i^lit aiitl « lillon
irplnl iiivila!i«*th Hi |>ar1 u ipatt* in n. __, . .. . .
. v i a Bum and inform*
llit* Out Hii > « <>f tuii an <‘U(nii 4 .
, , r uoii m«ips and sputa!
i«U mm** *1 >1*0* t t /
iinK'IPs «*T Iit>U/l M^liitu AHCV
Big name biaiuls .,r* lieiiig con cidtchn-ting this study
I1-' r«« »*• ntKW a tv display m the t„>er of
he In* how m H*»-. Sfartiuin Main Klementary contains several
la-t >«a viewed • *> luuuil pet iit-ins such a- inclines ol the old
*»*• .* and foi th* t •-tnal grand <uurliMMtM- t •new .on.thou**-,
ttali on >iaiui*la> uudit <i*‘t 2ti at j tuicl. itom Hi* old building a
lb* I-eg ion Hall Gala part u- tea-- 1021 high **liool annual and I tie
dances and -o *al » vests will . various, unties teports ol the com
mark tin- Fiesta" days ol ltlbb mittees
when Tyler again pay* tiihuti tn I Axstatibg tlie pdpiLs in this study
tlii- lose have been the < Tiambei ot Com-
—-——— ---——, indie. Panola Watcliinaii ♦ artb
age Hook < lub Fust State Bank.
Don't mivv F«» Family Day at ttll!l IIUI|H> iu,nislieil by Hie Amen
the High ScIhkiI faim all day Fir ’ ns Lite insurance < 0
day. Sept 38 A B*g Day to* every ~~ '
body!
A Big Day foi everybody*
TU Hl»b
»**f Ck*««.EiffO ai*B
Happier
Hommokina
THIS BEAUTY'S
Ripe foi
Buying i
ION IS THE TIME
TO TRME-
ICT THE KIT BUY OF TNE YEAR
OH TNE MOST EXBITIMB
BAR OF TNE YEAR!
Looks, ride, drive ; i i you’ll never do
better than Pontiac—ettpedally right
now! Get up to 227 b.p., 124* of road*
levelling wheelbase, luxury-car size and
beauty —in thin glamorous go-getter
with prices that start below 43 models
of the “low-priced three”!
PONTIAC RECENTLY BROKE M NASCAR IN0URAN6C AND SPEED RECORDS AT BONNEVILLI, UTAH
Pontiac
PIPPIN PONTIAC
342 South Shelby St. Pontiac Selot end Service Phene 7RR
Horn* Soviet Advivar, United Gas
Corp.
HAPPIER IIOMKMAKING
The first whiff of coni weather
makes us Hunk of falling leaves,
football - and a good ol’ fudge-
making session in the kitchen. -
What'll it be? The usual choco
late fudge is easy to make and
children, especially, never seem
to tire of it. Another simple
candy youngsters love is peanut
butter fudge. It’s made according
to the same basic fudge recipe,
with or without chocolate, and
peanut butter (about two table
spoons) is added when you remove
the candy from the flame after it’s
reached the soft-kail stage.
Or you might try the recipe
below for County Fair Cream Can-
dy. an unusual fudge with a slight
sweet sour flavor - different and
delicious. .
Million Dollar Fudge is another
creamy, dreamy candy.
Here are the recipes;
County Fair Crown Candy
2 cups sugar
3 4 cup sour cream
1-2 teaspoon vanilla
1-2 cup broken nutmeats
10 candied cherries, sliced.
In a two-quart saucepan, com-
bine sugar and cream, stirring
welt. Stir constantly over simmer
flame until sugar is dissolved
Cover pan; bring mixture to boil,
let cook for one minute, then re-
move cover. Continue cooking
without stirring over simmer flame
lo a soft-ball stage (236 degrees),
about 12 minutes Remove from
flame, let cool without stirring or
moving until lukewarm (110 de-
grees). Add vanilla, nutmeats and
cherries. Stir-beat with heavy
spoon unlil candy becomes creamy
and loses its gloss, about eight
minutes. Pour into a lightly greas
ed. eight inch square pan. Cut still
warm. Makes about one pound.
Million Dollar Fudge
Combine in a heavy saucepan;
4 cups sugar; 1 tall can evaporat-
ed milk; I K teaspoon salt and 12
cup (1 stick) butter or margarine
Bring to a boil, then lower flame
and stir almost constantly until
candy reaches "semi-firm” soft-
ball stage (236 degrees).
Remove from flame and pour
over the following, mixed togeth-
er in a bowl: 2 six-ounce packages
semi-sweet chocolate pieces; 1 pint
jar marshmallow cream; 1 -to 2
cups chopped nuts, 1 to 2 tea-
spoons vanilla.
Beat until chocolate is melted
and candy is firm enough to drop
from a spoon. Drop on waxed pa
per or pour into a buttered 7 by
13 inch pan Cool, cut into squares.
Makes • doten tar more pieces.
natural gas means
BUSY-NESS ■„ the
BIG RIVER REGION
For eight years — the Texas (ias pipeline system has been serving the
Big River Region. In this short period — Texas (ias has fueled increasingly
healthy business throughout this vital eight-state area.
T ' * — *
Since 1948, Industrialists and homeowners in just the 130 counties
of the Big River Region served by Texas (ias have spent more than $3 billion for]
plant and home construction. Our total investment has been nearly a quaitei ot
a billion dollars, including $24 million this year alone. Our payroll, costs of ^
materials, etc., pour into the Region another $7 million dollars annually, most of
spent right where we work and live. r
r — ■ ■ ■ — . ~
Industry to the tune of millions of dollars has found the Region the
ideal place to locate. More plants, more investments will follow — drawn by’
the advantages the Region offers lor industrial growth, tor living, 'lexas (»as\
tells this story to industrialists everywhere, every day, and is convincing many
that the Big River Region is where they want to expand.;'
Tlie past has been go*»d. The future looks better. Our continual,
ever-increasing reinvestment in the Big River Region best shows oui confidence
la its future./
V TBS’ JB f AT* JB C TRANSMISSION
I b A ASl VI A 9 CORPORATION
tCRVINQ
Ctnttel Ottitth Owtottotfi,
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Applegate, Clabe. The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 27, 1956, newspaper, September 27, 1956; Carthage, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1160578/m1/11/?rotate=90: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sammy Brown Library.