Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 80, Ed. 1 Friday, November 14, 1952 Page: 3 of 11
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Friday, November 14, INI
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.K.fel
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GET HER Tri
drought, a pond on the farm of
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Down On
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Pink Bollworm
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Infestation Is
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In
years from now.
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RHONE C-2125
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3.346;
an increase of 87,905 pounds, or
essee, 2,863 and Ilwa, 2,713.
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1951.
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DOINGS
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D E N
oy BE.RT MuORE of DENTON
Geo. E. Surberfl <
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Tfc® Farm
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<amy
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THE DENTON RECORD-CHR0NICLI
--------------——r--' - ------------
Did You Recognize This Denton County Form?
■
as Aomnm ar UM
■*-•-—
i
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*
an acre, to say nothing of the
pleasure involved.
tufred products.
Average daily Class I sales for
This is a decrease of 473,393 pounds
I compares
with 11,047,944 pounds of other
ASK YOUR RECORD-
CHRONICLE CARRIER
*
«
»
I
eur Imported Mho now and
MkinB either bleclc and white
er colored photos of the bleoms proper diets.
Noel Hutcheson
New President
Of 4-H Council
A well-managed farm pond will Troy Miller of Sanger la still cap-
pay off in drought years as well able of supplying stock water and
few lucky folks in Denton County for the Miller family. Troy is a
are t_
ponds, or tanks.
Plenty Of Stock
Water And Fish
From HorpooTs
next spring. Wo hove the offi-
cial entry blanks for you.
. . Since 1900 ,
Member Federal Depeeit Insurance <
these banks back ti
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♦
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aye
FARM POND PAYS OFF
<
—or hull, as the case may be. We
have heard
con-!
fair
i‘
J-
202 W. OAK
_____^‘T-r-4*-
Mogic Chef prices era ea lew as >125.00. Easy terms and
no carrying charge at Evers'. Liberal allowance for your
old range. Ten beautiful models to show you. Before
Chock your cattle now for In-
festatiene of GRUB* which con
cause aevoro damage. A email
Investment In ROTHNONB
powder to rub Into their hides,
will she lbs pnAfc____________
COMMENTS
, 7' vW*i
H.
es below the surface- Seeding were
made with spacings of IB to 20
inch rows. Thenitrogen fertilizer!
*7
were 44,622,284 pounds. This is an
increase of 6,428,837 pdunds over
Oct. 1951. Of these total receipts,
handlers used 43.417,356 pounds in
Class I products and 1,204,928
By ALLBN BOGAN
Thousands of acres of oats and |
vetch are being planted this t—-.
over Denton County. Many folks <
$toder.dUhi?.ke.JhyeiplanStvetcS
and oata in hopes of getting a
quicker start when it did rain.
But many farmers claim the
ground was too hard and dry to
plow before last Sunday's shower*;
so they ate in the fields this week.
It’s pretty late, but it could be
later. . . .
at i phoric acid fertilisers, prt aero.
MH -• I In the tests, seedings were made
aa Agricultural Experiment SU- with a •'Pasture Dream’’ machine
........— k- whlch doei disturb the esteb-
estabUshed hshed sod but places the seed and
’ “7 A vacation In Holland tor -two “
with all expenses paid, over 300
prices of Leerdem Glassware,
■.••or Ml prime of Silverware by
Gerrltsen and Van Kem pen and
ever Ml prises of penvine Royal
■ Deflwaro are prises to bo given
In the HOLLAND BULB GAR-
OBN PHOTO CONTBIT. Bntor
CUDAHY MtNBRAL BUF-
FER MINT tor stock end SU-
FIRGRBBNS for poultry wHI
supply the necessary minerals
that they need. The dry pos-
tures end torope ora not rivtap
Hie stock and poultry euffklent
mineralo for their beet woiflht
yalra, milk production and opp
el supplements along with their
regular toads to assure them of
Last Weak's Myotflry Farm urao MaaHHori aa Mat of A. 14. YaaNB
and is located one and one holf miles north of Sangdr on U. S. High-
way 77. Yaatts, oohi of Mo boot known formoro la Me county, to (NgM
dent ef Mo Danton County Certified Seed Grawoai
prigcipel crape en Mo fertile 310-ecra form aro wheat, oote,
clover, com end cetton. Annuelly he eelie ooveral theuoond
of certified seed from hto whoet, eota end clover crape. The
ogricultura loedor otoo to a member off Mo booed ef dirocfore of Mo
Denton County Notions! Ferm Loen Agoectofton end to e member of
t^s^r S^rn^t^rr l^loor^^l.
^QgOOWN
M IELIVE8S
______________________'
O
T know one big, burly he-man
who will walk right up to the wild-
est, meanest horse and have him
"entled down in a few minutes. He
has a way with horses and can
load the "spookiest” of them with
ease. And if you’ve tried too van
a vicious horse, you know what I
mean. But that same man. who
has the "touch” with horses (and
the confidence) Is deathly afraid of
dogs. He’ll turn pale at the sight
of a dog barking and running at
UN.
pAtobbii1 'I ii;wnwi _____ __
--w
. ... '
Services for Every Member of the Fomily
1. Savings accounts for the children's future
2. Checking accounts for Mother's convenience
3. Loans to Dao for oil purpnsos.
First State Bank
Of Denton
Member Fedvral Deposit Insurance Corp.
Noel Hutcheson of Argyle is pres-
ident of the Denton County 4-H
Council for the 1953 program year.
Doris Crawford of Argyle has been
named vice president.
Anne Laurie Lester of Lewisville
is secretary treasurer, while Mrs.
Taft Smith and Kirs. August
Schluter will serve as council ad-
visors.
Members of the county council spread over most of the state. The
recently toured the Denton County; infestation was especially heavy in
Jail. Buck Holmes, jailer, took the South Texas this season, causing
, group through the jail and explain-(several million dollars worth
milk. Byford W. Bain, Market Ad- how the prisoners are fed. -------- * ------ -------
increase of *65 per Tpr/ye Lpd/lli In
t over the September * LiVUUS All
surface’ wells went dry this fall1,1952 price and an ncreaseof gl.22 llarafm-fK
tn- »ha *im«> in hictnrv Ac- per hundredweight over the Octob- * llrlPKHUJ
the er 1951 price. The producer but-
fA ma) - A IT
TW KKK ttGCW K»
Don't be alarmed by reports
ef high building costs. Con-
crete is a GOOD BUY!
Eliminate fire heserds end
unkeen. Cell mb todov!
CALL US TODAY!
Flant yeur bulbs new te have
Beautiful displays of CROCUS,
fULIFS, DAFFODILS aM HY-
ACINTHS In yeur yard next
spring- After selecting these
Newers from Harpoels handy
bub blns, bo sur* and e*t th*
froo pamphlets giving c*mptoto
planting Instructions tor these
i,L i',k ’■ ' i!' ' ■' ,ls'' •-
still netting fish from their member of the bo.inl of supervi- SJW*
sors of the Denton Wise Soil Con- bO'r ‘
f jtbf ;.n <■ \ >.r-. t. •! 1AJ !>,. ,-rut ;<n ac tn r district W '*
-oncht -a oond on Ue fom of co op<*t j for for many years. ; r f frj '■
The pond was constructed as a T‘>'
part of a well rounded conservation
program in cooperation with the
Denton Wise Soil Conservation Dis- WWwT .JMff - >•'
trict was stocked with in
1946. Some of the baas were ea- ' * - . - -- - -- - -• -
lbT.ated to Welgh around 3 or channel cat, baM and bream furnished some good eating and a great deal of pleasure
Miller's pond covers about one
surface acre.
A surface arte of water, which
is about the size of the average
farm pond in this district/is ca-
pable of producing from 200 to
300 pounds of fish each year. Fig-
wring this at the normal price of
week 150 cents P*r pound for live fish
gives a total value of 3100 to *150
per year per surface acre, cer-
Production Of
[Milk Higher
Those rains last Sunday did plen- . .
ty of good for the soil, but they Tbe minimum undorm price frt
didn’t raise the level of many stock mitt delivered by producers to the
tanks any appreciable amount and North Texas mariceting prea m
they didn’t restore the many dry the ™on!h ]9„2 18 ,7‘2?
weUs over the county. Many stock-
men are still hauling water and'c~- -y“-- “
many farm families are still bor I mmistrator, has announced,
rowing from the wella of more frt- This is an 1
tunate neighbors. . . .Hundreds of hundredweight over the September
...-t— _»ii> Arv *hi« fall I 18S2 nrice and an ncrease of 81.22
tor'toe first"time"in“hist^'. Ac- per hundredweight over toe Octob-
tually, toe full extent of — -—_,------ -— r------- —
drought and toe miaery and finan- ! trtfat differential is 8.5 cents per
cial losses it has cost may never be point,
known. . . .The effects of the great1 The North Texas Milkshed
GOOD EATING AND GOOD FUN—It gQ2a without saying that the above cateh_of „ beswcessfuiiy
^hannal wt hnaa *nd hrflam furniahAd an me irnrwi Anting and a great deal of nleanure an“ bermudavr
for the folks in the photograph. The fish ware caught from the farm pond on the Miller
farm near Sanger. In the photo, left to right, are Saundra Aughtry, J. D. Aughtry,
Mm. Aughtry, G. P. Gillum. Mrs. Dale Aughtry, Miller and Dale Aughtry. All are
relatives of Miller except Gillum.
Called Light
The infestation of the cotton pink
bollworm recently found in Den-
ton County was very light, state
officials said.
The pink bollworm has been pres-
ent in parts of Texas since 1917
I and in toe last few years has
——
~ -■
■, • ..... j,
Oats Are Successfullv #
In Dallis And Bermuda
■
iMaaraiBMaraoMOMiBtoiraiBaiUiusaaaoaMKaMaMiMBsaBoaaraiiK
Put saving, FIRST in your Family budget for a
mw HOME, EDUCATION, VACATION, MW
CAR, EMERGENCIES! .Stop to wd *m ■»
tomsnuwt.
I of
damage to cotton. Ita history in
foreign countries and in parts of
Texas shows if to be one of toe
worst cottton pests known.
Texas Agriculture Commission-
er John C. White advised County
Agent Al Petty that infestation is
I very light in this county thus far,
__2 ______2____ con-
in. toe past year, it has been reveal- trol it before the insect gains a
1_ 1 Rw Ti W r'hiffff/anHAn F WAAiif Ida 4««4L*1A rm.-...—.
rated as one of the "most important ’«cretary of the American Polled successful means of control. White
__ji___t___ ______ i_ wv m___- Mo»rd»fnrH Aoarw»iaffi/w 4m 4km omm. I
retary’s annual report to Associa T Th* first is to quit growing cot-,
I tion members. ’ ton for a year or more, which toe |
Registrations for toe past fiscal I commissioner does not recommend,
year show the greatest increase or to destroy toe worm in its hi-
in the 52 year old history of the *
organization. A total of 71,580 cer-
221cates was recorded as compar-
I ed with 57,055 for the previous
year. This is an increase of 14,525
registrations, or 26 per cent, a
greater increase on a percentage
basis than any other beef breed.
The top ten states In registra-
tions were as follows: Texas, 7,-
870 head; Illinois, 4,878; Kansas,
4,436; Missouri, 3,803: Nebraska/ _______
3,642; Missisiappi, 3,346; Okla-j ly as possible. Strippen do a good
or to deatroy the worm in ita hi-
bernating quarters, he added.
The pink bollworm hibernates in-
side the cottonseed or in bolls re-
maining in toe field after picking
has been completed. White recom-
mends that no untreated seed be
taken to the oil mill or be fed to
livestock. Only ■ supply of treat-
ed seed should be used for plant-
ing next year’s crop.
Picking should be rushed and
every effort made to pick as clean-'
«s pussiuir. oirippers ao a good-
homa, 3,067; eorgia, 3,034; Tenn- job of cleaning the stalks. Cutting)
the stalks with a new type shredder
was broaden HM ptM»pi»te-aa4
30 pounds of n|fworo
(died at planting tiiM vMb the ..
additional nitrogen applied aa a
top^lresatog the latter port « FW '
ruary.
This informatlea aari Mher
tails of the testo are contained in
Progress Report 1487.
—........................................................
kills a considerable per cent of
the worms and enables a better
plowing job to be done, said White
Aa aoon as possible after stalks
have been cut, the remaining de-
bris should be deeply plowed un-
der. Winter moisture will rot the
trash and destroy the hibernating
grounds.
Commissioner White has asked
Governor Allan Shivers to issue
an emergency proclamation cov-
ering all new counties where pink
bollworms have been found. This
act will place these counties under
provisions of toe Texas Pink Boll-
worm Law.
Later this winter, or early next
spring, toe Texas Pink Bollworm
Commission, with White as chair-
man, will meet to consider what
further regulatory measures will
be necessary in the fight against
.the destructive insect. '
The first step after the procla-
mation will be the sterilization of
all cotton seed moving out of in-
vested areas. This action will nro-
tect the uninfested areas of Tex-
| as to a degree. Later it may be
necessary to Initiate planting and
plow-uo deadlines in various coun-
ties, depending upon the climatic
conditions in aress of infestitstlon.
The cooperation of every cotton
grower will be neceasary if the
control program la to succeed. Once
toe insect becomes firmly entrench-
ed in cotton growing sections, pro-
duction and profita drop alarming-
ly, White Garns.
““ ®u* * Evers' and you buy Hie Best —
A Combination of Beauty - Efficiency - Price
The great name in Gas Ranges, and
More women cook on Magic Chef
fh/w rho" °" ony range.
a Magic Chef, made by the largest
wl ^7 Company of its kind In the world, has
many fine features to make cooking
XJv\ ®°sy ond
We have heard a lot of talk about
how urt-uly certain breeds of
cattle are how they are mean .nd. g
ornery and how the spokesman 4ncrease of 0.2 n*>r r*nt Ti
"wouldn’t have that kind of cow ” receipi, oi mUk ta org;
about the'"mean” North ™“ tor
streak In Santa Gertrudis, for in-
stance, but we have discovered
that many of the boys who raise
them claim they are no more or- pruoucv8 -nu
"ei7 an, *?* ,veF.?ge cf*• P®“ pounds in Class II, or manufac-
Pickett of Lewisville, who manag- -
es a large hrtd of Santa Gertru-
dis and other breeds on his broth-; - , .
er’s ranch near Lewisville, claims ®ct- were 1.508.181 pounds. This is
t^e big red animals from the
King Ranch are very gentle—if
handled right.
L
I
LANE
CIBAR
CHEST
arm
ian increase of 97,905 pounds, or
6.94 per cent, over Oct. 1951. On
a reported basis, sales within the
marketing area increased while
sales outside the area derteased.
I There were 3,020 producers de-
livering milk to the market in
October as compared with 2,961,
producers delivering in September,
or a net increaae of 59 producers
used to and toe confidence he has ; [J*n^L™nth-"IL™ t'
age daily production per farm m
Oct. was 477 pounds as compared
to 485 pounds in September and
503 pounds in Oct. 1951.
Handlers purchased 7,099,857
pounds of milk, skim milk, cream
and other products frdm sources
*59w
WslML Hm Nif-Hsiao UV-
OMOMaWOaWBlNVEriNAMHN__
It seems that each farmer or
rancher thinks the particular breed
of cattle he raises is the most gen
tie of all. But he thinks "those
blasted critters” across in his
neighbor's pasture are wild and
unruly. It is merelv what he is
Aa a *L>a La b« m a I
in his own ability to handle the
animals. A person naturally gains
confidence the more he handles a
particular animal or toe rarte ex-.
nerienee he has with a certain
breed. Jersey breeders have told
me, "Whv I wouldn't have one of — ----- -----------------
those wild, ornery Ayrshires.” On than producers Jn^October.
the other hand, a well known Ary-i “
shire breeder said, "Why, my fr™ September and
cattle aTe the easiest to handle 1 J
have ever seen. This is toe only *<>«*» products purchased in Oct.
l- md of dairy cow to have on a,,951*
farm.” '' Jmm
——
MW ,'y. ■. a.™*’’ W
’ a'*. . *J :
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FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF SANGER
dis and other breeds on his broth-
er’s ranch near Lewisville, claims .
A.l_~ LI- -^-1 .1. ILa
2.23 per cent over September and
" AtoB-M------"**™MiOBlB-CBlB''GriB'mboIo
carrying chargo at Ever*'. Liberal allowance for your
range. Ten beautiful models to show you. Before
. you buy any range, see the new Megic Chefs.
hardware co.
CzIrC'IC^ 61S Year In Denton
Hoover Cboooss - IgSlI Qwhb Washers - Roger Shell Pecom
Texas again takes the lead
Polled Hereford registrations for and there is still a chance to
40 —..— I - ___ A._ a____x__t.
BklSXF vv El. • • .Sil" vIlvLUO xzl Ulv glvai amv umami ,,, _ mm W
drought of 1951 52 will be felt 10 eludes Denton County, which is e(1 D. W. Chittenden, Executive good foothold. There are only two
milk-producing areas in N. Texas. aac" 8ai?‘
The average dally producer re-
ceipts during October were 1,439,»
429 pounds, which compares with
". . - ■ - --7| or
in increase of 0.2 per cent. Total
Research work conducted i
the Angleton Substation of the Tex-
tion indicates that oata can be sue- which does not disturb the osteb-
cessfully seeded an established 1 Ushed sod but places the seed and
sods of Dallis and bermudagraM. | phosphate fertilizer about two ineh-
According to a report just re- « b*low th« aur£aee Seeding were
teased by J. C. Smith, station su-
perintendent and M. E. Rlewe,
junior agronomist, this practice
will provide grazing during the
winter months when Dallis and ber-
muda are hot growing and per-
mits Missing during we| weather.,
Still anotort advantage, they say, i
la that oata and clover are active-
ly growing at the same time and
toe oats in tbe pasture should re-
duce the losses caused from bloat.
Camellia oats ware used in the
project aa were varying amounts
of nitrogen and phosphate fertiliz-
ers. The investigations, though pre- ,
timinary, do indicate that oats can
* grown on s DaUis
vrass sod without pre- | i
vious seedbed preparations; that
nitrogen and phosphoric acid are
required to produce satisfactory
yields of oats on Lake Charles
clay and that best yields were ob-
tained from the use of 60 nounds
of nitrogen and 30 pounds of phos-
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 80, Ed. 1 Friday, November 14, 1952, newspaper, November 14, 1952; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1348815/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.