Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 75, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 7, 1950 Page: 3 of 10
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AMERICA'S BEST BUY!
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Farmers Of County Will Vote
For Co
Shortage Of
Insecticides
! Ex-Con rict Found
\Killed At Odessa
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Wanted—Nn. 1 Sweet Cream ft G5c
per lb So 1 Sour Cream 55c
Brook*’ Dairv. Denton. Tea.
now
the
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want H tkravi
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Phone tree
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RED GILES
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Claytor suggexta locating
farmstead on a site some
OIK
HE*.-.
Ba rn ya rd M an u re
Can lie Hits Aid
In Farm Program
t J
For Prompt Removal
Of Fallen ond
Dead Animals
CALL LD 758
DALLAS. TEXAS
that day. D R. Barrett, assistant;
v marketing specialist for
the Texas A&M College Extension
Service, has 1
the many people who will wantturkey to the Thanksgiving table.
AIR CONDITIONING
111 I. McKinney
Vegetation ts just beginning to
reappear in the Valley of 10.000
Smokes in Alaska 38 years after
the eruption of Mt. Katmal
used A cheek nt hla acre showed
that fl.ton stalks of earn produced
4.M0 pounds of corn or 45 buaheto.,
can keep
and at
Turkey-Selecting
Pointers Listed
A 1
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ley, and the Denton City Hall for
both East Denton and West Den-
ton communities.
Secretary Taylor urged a big
vote for the Saturday elections. I
explaining that a large turnout
would give Denton County better
representation in the government-
backed farm program.__________J Uy of the hvf turkey cannot
Improved by any method of proces-
GRACE - BARROW CHEVROLETjCI
three 479 200 forth UcM,t ________>%>y1
—---------------. J ill ■' 7'"’^
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BEAUTIES AND BEAST—Mary Ellen Ash of Musko-
gee. Oklahoma, queen of the American Royal Livestock
and Horse show is shown patting the head of “Jug,”
Grand ('hampion steer of the show. 1 he steer was
shown by Sim Reeves, Jr., of Fort Stockton. Tex. With
the queen are princesses Damaris Riddell (center) of
Scottsbluff. Neb., and Edna Blanchard, Amarillo, Tex.
(AP Photo).
Il operates more economically
Chevrolet’s famous Valve-in-Head En-
gine, exclusive to Chevrolet in its pace
range, brings you an outstanding combi-
nation of thrills and thrift, plus proved
dependability, year after year.
h ■*]
► !
L 1
Il drives more easily
Enjos fineif no-shift driving with Power-
glide Automatic Transmission* and 105-
h p. engine—or finest standard driving
with standard engine and S>nchro-Mesh
Transmission—at io* est cast.
It lasts longer, loo .
Many Chevrolets arc performing depend-
ably after ten. fifteen or twenty yean of
service. That's one reason why there are
over a million more Chevrolets on the
road than any other make.
•Co-nbinw trf ro^erghde'Automatic Transmission ang lOt-hf Lntmt opaonol
Ifs better looking all around
Outstanding good looks accompany the
outstanding performance of
cars—only low-priced car with
-
W
J
k 1
vo Store at Navo. Haynie Garage
at Aubrey, Perkins Grocery at
Cross Roads, the school house at
The stage is all set for the
Denton County Livestock As-
sociation's free barbecue Wed-
nesday at 7 p m at the fair
grounds. All members who have
paid their dues for 1950-51 are
invited to attend the gathering.
Hays Armstrong, president, has
announced. «
Arrangements for the barbe-
cue and program have been
made by a committee composed
of Bailey Mullins, Dr. Jack
Skiles and County Agriculture
Agent Al Petty.
IteHMMaaDalvaaMMeMM *
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z Body by
Fisher-and most beautiful in its field,
according to a recent public survey.
Il gives more for lets throughout
Only Chevrolet offers so many perform-
ance, comfort and safety features of
highest-priced cars at the lowest prices
and with such low cost of operation and
upkeep. Come in and see it now!
sing It is important that only live
turkeys of the best quality be se-1
lected. since no higher quality
meat can be expected to arrive on
the table than was selected from
the pen of live birds.
Flesh, finish, and the absence
of pinfeathers are the important
factors which Barrett advises con-
sidering w hen selecting quality tur-,
DURABILITY
Il rides more smoofhly
Take one ride and you'll agree Chevrolet
is the smoothest riding car in its field. It s
the only low-priced car combining the
famous Unitized Knee-Action Ride and
airplane-type shock absorbers all around.
Since the farm or ranch house
!« only one part of the farmstead
lavout. Mrs Bernice Claytor. home
management specialist for the Tex-
as AAM Extension Service, sug-
stored safely on the farm
The dusts must be stored in a
drv building and the spray con-
tainers should be stored where
they will not be damaged from
breakage Both types of material
can be safely stored for at least
12 months
COLLEGE STATION Nov 7—
The results are tn on the 1950 Hill
Countv Corn Production Contest
County agricultural agent C. H
Clark. Hill county. <B)ackland ar-
ea » says the weather wasn't as |
good to ua as it w as last year I
but we still produced some mighty 1
gcsKi com
The contest was open to any
adult or junior farmer in Hill
county There were no restrictions
on the amounts or kinds of ferti-
lisers used nor on the variety of
corn that could be planted. En-
tries were Judg'd on the basis of
how many pounds of corn were
produi ed on one acre of land.
The highest yield waa made by |
Qaulhen Wimberly of Bynum His;
Texas hybrid No M waa planted
on March 15 on bottom land and
no fertiliser or side dressing waa
skin on all parts of the carcass in-!
dicate that the bird is well fln-j
ished. Turkeys should also be free
of pinfeathers. Pins cause dlffl-1
culty in cleaning the bird and de-
tract from the appearance of the
carcass.
Keeping these points In mind
when selecting the live bird will
a few pointers for help bring a delicious, appetizing;
nnlsa ivhn will want 1 t.lirbf^V tn tHjs a n hr X’i r» tr I
, to select live birds and do the -----
' dressing themselyew or will be hav-,
ing it done at the local locker
plant
Barrett points out that the qual-
The outlook for increased
plies of the more widely used in-
secticides is not very favorable at
this time
Cotton farmers should keep this |
j fact in mind when they make plans j
for expanding their 1951 <
plantings But according to A. C.
Gunter, associate extension ento-1
, mo iogut of Texas A8;M College. | urd*y the following points:
farmers can help the situation by Kimbell Gin at Pilot PoL.t.
and storing the in-1 School house at Mustang. New Na
Saturday
-------- Community committeemen and
■ delegates to tire Denton County
J Convention will be named In elec-
; tions over the county Saturday.
' All farmers who have participat-
ed in the 1950 Production and Mar-
1 ketlng Administration program in
i Denton County are eligible to vote
Arrangements for the election
are being made by the Denton
| County PMA office, under the di-
I rectlon of Shirley T. Taylor, sec- j
I retary.
Voting will be conducted from
8 a m. to 5 p.m. at 21 polling
places over the county. Taylor
stressed the fact that farmers may
cast their ballots by mail or bring
them in to the PMA office if they
cannot be present for Saturday’s
vqting. All such ballots must be
in the office by Wednesday, how-
ever, Taylor explained.
Wives also may vote if the hus-
band is eligible to cast a ballot.
Ballots listing the names of can-
didates were mailed last week
Candidates for the office of dei-
I egate to the county convention are
I Walter J Pilgrim and R. Tom
Laney. Candidates for alternate
delegate are William T. Bush and !
Edgar E. Geesling.
7.
sa .. .
I LIVESTOCK
\GROVP READY
FOR BARBECUE
Layout Of Farmstead Is Rated
As Highly Important To Family
gests planning the farm home from
more than one standpoint.
Although the farmhouse is tne
center of interest, its location needs
- to be considered from the stand-
point of Its relationship to the
rest of the buildings, the road, the
source of water, and to the breez
es in tlie summer and the cold i
; winds tn the winter
i As both a home for family liv-
ing and a headquarters for oper-1
no racavatioB. ao crawl«<
d«r bouaa to inMail ar — i ua
thia full comfort floor furnacal
Safe. aBent. burns all gaaaa. Call
for information tooatI
DENTON ROOFING
And Mctol Works
I 125 E. McKinney
what higher than the road A knoll
or small hill la an excellent lo-1
cation because it allows quick sur-
face drainage from around the |
house, bams, and the livestock
pens
i atmg the farm business, the farm-
stead needs to be planned with
the object of providing the fami-
ly with a pleasant and healthful
place to l,ve and making the farm
work easier, more convenient and
safer
Mrs
the
One of the advantages of live-
The -convenience to water is a' stock production ia the improve-
very important consideration in
locating the farmstead because a
good iupply of safe water is ne-
cessarv for the health and com-
fort of the family
_______________________________ :
RADIANT GLASS SUNSHINE
keala Ikia aalira kaaaa
wrtb alactririly al a cast
aaa^arakla la gaa. Aa
akaadaaca af radiaat,
kaaltkfal. laalika baat
pravidaa a aa* load af
viatar caaafart. Try sale-
aaatically caalrallad Caati-
aaalal Glaaakaat ia baby'a
raaa, tka balbraaa., tbal
raid raav — yaa’li aaaa
izkaat year
Iraa aarvay
Listed as candidates for chair-
man of the community commit- j
tee are Pilgrim and Laney. Vice-1
““ FOR TllANKSGlVimi
Candidates for first alternate i
member of the community com-1
mlttee are Lucius L. Cox and
I Marvin L. Barr. For second alter-
cotton I nate member, candidates are Jess .
1 T. Stuart and Jess R. Carlton. |
Elections will be conducted Sat-1
: 'i
Point.;
* '
INSPECT CALF IN GREECE—Richard F. Taylor (second from left) of Chagrin Falls,
Ohio, Edward II. Hill (third from left) from Garland, Tex., and two Greek boys in-
spect a Brown Swiss calf at the Superior School of Agriculture in Athens, Greece.
Taylor and Hill plan to lie in Greece for six months studying agriculture there. The
Greek boys plan to come to the U. S. for a like period as part of the International
Farm Youth Exchange Project. (AP Photo).
p-v'
■
Mrs. Rebecca Peekinpaugh. 1907
West Penn St Evansville, Ind .
sayi her favorite pastime these
•lavs is going fishing with her hus-
band that is. of course, since she
has been relieved of aches and
pains in the shoulders arms, legs
and back by taking HADACOL be-
cause the found she had a de-
ficiency Of Vitamins Bl. B2. Iron
and Niacin She now has the vital-
ity and energy to do mwi'v things
that, before HADACOL gave her
these necessary elements, she w«s
unable to do
Here ia Mrs Peekinpaugh s own
statement I was sure In an aw-
ful fix for a while My arms. legs,
hips and back were sure in a sor-
ry condition Ms appetite was
awful bad
anything 1
going to do
| purchasing now ana .svoring me in- i
| secticidcs on the farm.
| He urges farmers to purchase ■
their minimum insecticide needs;..,,. _. „ . _. .
Little Elm. Stewart Creek Church
I at this time or at least within the1 , . v „
. , . — , ,, . . ; at Lake Carney,
next few weeks The Insecticide i ....
| manufacturers have limited stor-
| age space and when this space is,
| completely filled, they must cease
operations.
aqe
—DENTON <T».) RKOKDXHRONU LE J
sure in a
appellte
1 couldn't hardlv eat
Didn't know what I was
I really felt bad
Then one dav I heard how other
folks were being helped by HAD-
ACOL 1 decided to try it Now I
have taken 5 bottles of HADACOL
and I sure feel fine My arms
legs, back and hips don't ache a
bit I have never heard of any-
thing so wonderful as HADACOL
I even have a wonderful appetite
For atek folks who really want to
know what to do — I say try HAD-
ACOL "
Yea. You Should Try HADACOL
... as have thousands of others
whose systems lacked Vitamins Bl
B2. Iron and Niacin Tire HADA-
COL formula Is so effective for I
aches and pains In shoulders, legs
and arms, and a general run-down ;
condition due to such deficiencies
in your system
Make up your mind to give re
markable HADACOL. a chance to I
uelp you as It has helped thou-
sands of others whose systems
lacked Vitamins Bl, B2. Niacin
and Iron. Remember, there are no
substitutes for HADACOL. Always
Insist on the genuine HADACOL
No risk involved. Buy a bottle of
HADACOL. either the trial site.
1128. or the large family or hoa
pita) site. 8.1 50. and If HADACOL
does not help you. your money
will be refunded. If your druggist
does not havfc HADACOL. order ‘
It direct from The l^Blanc
Corporation, iafayettr. Louisiana
Adv
O 1M0, TheyLeBianc Corporation
-. -----------T
I Tevae X“
| JI CXaS _t-iw
Members Join !
In U.S. Event I
COLLEGE STATION, NflV. 7-
Texaa 4-H chib nmnbflra, more
than 113,000 strong. Vfl jototafl
with the nearly 2,000,000 M»
bera in the nation thia week to eto
aerve National fl-H Achtovwman*
Week.
Working towards their 1860
theme, “Better Living for a Bet-
ter World ”, 4-H youth have been
-v busy group during the past
year. They have produced and con-
served food, worked to make
I their homes more comfortable and
attractive, helped to supply the
I extra labor needed to produce crops ’ •
i and livestock and furnished “know-
how'” for making their farms more
efficient and productive.
During National 4-H Achievement
week, tiny will report to the «•
nation on just what they have .
| ing delivery nbw can keep the!
I insecticides moving and at the
same time, help the storage and
transportation situation.
Gunter says that insecticides will
i cost no more now than they will
I next summer and there is a pos-
i sibilitv they may come cheaper
He says dusts and sprays can be
era and the outstanding members
will be recognised for the contri-
butions they have made to the '
welfare of their state and nation.
The officers of the 4-H dubs la
Texas, their leaders and exten-
sion agents have made plans for
achievement banquets. tours,
achievement days and other special
events for the week. Exhibits are .7
placed in show windows and 4-
H members will tell service clubs,
farm organisations, school assem-
blies and other groups about their
work. ”fhe winners of state awards
will be honored in many counties
. by their fellow members and lead-
[ ers.
A glance at the accomplishments
of 4-H members throughout the
onwac. M v ; nation reveals that 14,000,000 quarts S
ODESSA, Nov. 7 i?P> —The bo- were preserved during the '
dy of Eddie B. Owens. 32. Negro year; 100,000 acres were planted *
Kimbell Gin at Pilot
! ment in soil fertility which re-
i suits from the use of barnyard
manure on the soil. When cows
are fed for milk production, large
quantities of feed concentrates are
used and much of It must be pur-
chased off the farm A high pei
cent of this feed however, remains
on the farm as barnyard manure
If the manure is not properly '
handled, it loses much of its val- j
. ue through leaching, and creates y
a sanitation problem R E. Burle- I
son. associate diary husbandman
for the Texas AAM Extension Serv-
i ice. suggests a program for utlliz-,
mg it daily will prevent the nu- I
ly all of the valuable nutrients I
to be saved with a minimum of la-
bor while maintaining high san-
itation records
First, he recommends loading
all the droppings from the milking !
i barn directly onto the manure |
j spreader Labor and manure can i
I also be saved by picking up the
droppings from the lanes, which i
lead to the milking barns and hold-
ing pens, and loading these direct-
ly also Hauling the manure to
1 the fields and pastures and spread
i ing it daily will prevent the nu-
trients from leaching out in the
barnyard
He suggests allowing the drop-
I pmgs to accumulate under the
feeding sheds. The use of bedding
! during wet and cold weather will
keep the cows more comfortable
and reduce the loss of nutrients;
from the manure. The manure may ,
be cleaned out and hauled to the
| field at three to six months inter- i
[ vals, or whenever necessary.
J And he also advises permitting
; the cows to remain in the grar- I
ing fields and pastures as much
I as possible, thereby leaving the
, droppings on the land Milk the ■
| rows early in the mornings and '
; turn them out to pasture Irnrne- j
diately Turn them out to graze i
' for a few hours after the evening
| milking.
I ' ’ ’
85 Bushels Per
Acre Wins Contest
tho
Shall 9 w
Dcptb
Haar
Fania"
Onlyte inehm
Arg* ' No pit.
dor houoe to install
I should be no doubt about the qual-1
ity of the bird you select for your ; the entire carcass is desirable. He
Meadows Service Station
Farmer and distributor, by - Se. S : |
at Justin, school house at Ponder,
school house at Krum. Dalton
Brown Shop At Plainview. Bolivar
Store at Bolivar, school house at j
poultry
I 'T-v
of food were preterved during the * *
day with two bullet holes in his 000 bird* in theii poultry <Umnn«
n:?r• a Sheriff Earnest Broughton ♦ strations: they own one million ■
aaw mwo gave tiUVO. : head of livestock and the Hat could *
Broughton said Owens had been1 be extended to cover just about ♦
.... —...., Paro*e<l in 1849 from Collin Coun-1 every job in the home and on the ;
covered with meat The thigh, will j ly J°r forgery and passing. farm,
be large and the drumsticks bulg- -----
i i__ I
Barrett says that some fat over [
; the entire carcass is desirable. He
Thanksgiving dinner ‘ says that the creaminess of the
Regardless of whether the holi-
23 or
short
1 ex-convict, was found here Sun-'to gardens; they produced *,000,- ?*
i d«y * ...........
■ neck Sheriff Earnest
i said he has no clues.
Although there may be some keys. Well fleshed turkeys will j
doubt about winch Thursday in have broad breasts that are well;
November ‘to select for celebrat- j t - t
community hall ing Thanksgiving this year, there ing i
----------, ..... _. — .
isvllle, the scholo house at Lake1
Dallas Bartonville Store at Doub-
le Oak.
at Argyle, Clements Tractor Co , i
30, Thanksgiving is only a
time off. and thousands of Tex-
ans will soon be selecting the tur-
keys that will be eaten later on
Sanger, school house at Green Vai-:
»
*
8
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8
Ph. 942
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mber
11
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Texas Power & Light Co.
Arthur L. Herriott, Local Raproiantativc
GUTTERS & FLASHING
Office in Shrader Pharmacy, Denton
Doy Phone 49, Night Phone 1666
Denton, Texas
»poutt!
At GAY ROOFING
AND SHEET METAL COMPANY
223 W. Oak St. Phone 710
RUSTPROOF!
Let us custom-fit your home with
galvanixed, heavy duty gutters and
WNtTS
7
Epon’s
miv puo nvjj,ns faag ■
\LYON -GRAY LUMBER CO.
409 N. Locust Phene 293 .
xXvMUI/////
DU FONT
DUCO
roe. ». «. Mm wr.
it's One Cc9tMagicf
Gives sparkling new color
and beauty to furniture and
woodwork, kitchen and batb.
room walls—aM tlfeao easy to use! White stays white—
eolora stay bright! You’ll find scores of uses for DUCO
around the house. 18 lovely colors, and white.
★ Ceven lolWly—Sriea faat
★ Givaa • hwd waailwg, We flte awtaes
— EMPLOYEES —
T L. (Luther) Andrraen • Jim Normile - U C. tCharkra) Henri
DENTON DAIRY CO OP SERVICE STA.
210 E. McKinney—E. H. (Hayes) Fielda, Mgr.—Telephone 574K-1
HAVE YOU TRIED OUR CO-OP
OILS and GREASES
That Corry a Money-Bock Guarantee
If not. be convinced. A trial will do it.
Friendly, courteous service, wholesale and
retail.
r--
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o/
ii ? £ m
J
’ 7 i
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 75, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 7, 1950, newspaper, November 7, 1950; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1348506/m1/3/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.