Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 86, Ed. 1 Friday, November 21, 1952 Page: 3 of 11
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
»
■ - Ms
FriBay, NvveMber Rl, W»
—
—
<
.-■
rm
a?<
r*
Deadline Extended
F;
OeiIriSSa
The deadline for requesting as-
■M
i
•mm
«
*
Lux
15.
51-G
fife
UN..
'■<•<1
:h
4
200 EXPECTED
s
NS
N
Builder's Hardware
w
4.
1
i
best of oil, priced an
S1
1
t <
I
'•?
'w
3i
r
■
w
Saturdays'
Special
• •
—
,£.m.
tft
4
IS
4.
FrI
■'• ;.U
------
»
U2l.Hkk.ry
■ .
re
boa
4
I fc'RTO
■■
'ViTi
‘ill!
<1
4
3
>r
rt-
f’
Eorrfo
SHOP
ji
I
I
Did You Recognize This Denton County Farm?
*
.1 ■
G
in
10
***•'.'ti
' B Y?1
Foxworth-Galbraith
Lumber Co.
See Us to
Cook's Faints
HE’S 85 AND
BUSY AS BEE
in
in
in
I11'
i”’
IS
Li
WHO, ME?—-The disdainful but at the same time penetrating look focused upon the
cameraman by this little calf seems to be in answer to the abrupt call of “Hey,
You!” (Record-Chronicle Staff Photo)
In ancient times meteors were
believed to originate in the at-
mosphere.
cultural agent’s office said.
Between 35 and 40 medals will
be presented ti 4-H club members
for achievements during 1952. Re-
freshments will be served.
V full fashioned!
/ first quality!
*!O
ill
to
py
r
-.......f -’--J
1
C’
Si,
VS
■
kTJ '.'.I
i 4
nt
r
li-
ne
• -71
i
f^ClC^e
L_ -......
I *”
L,.;
-,b’l
>1
• -iW
RIN1
Eg
In this area at this time ef
year ere FLYS, RATX
end GRUBS on cattle. W.
•eat these ways te step
Flys — Spray with CHI
DANB, LINDANS or D.D.T.
Rats—Use Dr. Hess WARFA-
RAT BAIT. Mko—Use*GRBIN-
LIGHT MIC! BAIT. Grubs —
Rub ROTBNONB FOWDIR In-
to the cattle hides.
• • • o
FLOWIR AND LAWN RE-
MINDERS.
Start PAPER WHITS NAR-
CISSUS at least six weeks be-
fore Christmas to have indoor
blooms over the holiday season.
Cover QUEENS WREATH
EH frS-s* wlni.r nm.
• DOUl U Ww wWio IWI mFIWsWa ^eS O
faction
Refrieerate TULIF BULBS a
couple of wook* before planting.
Sow RYS GRASS for o Rroon
79:
Several Denton County dairy herd
owners are expected to attend the
annual Dairymen’s short course,
to be held at Texas AAM College
Dec. 4 and 5, Al Petty, county
agricultural agent, announced to-
day.
i “This will be a splendid course
CwCw ^u -
By ALLBN BOGAN
Have you ever noticed how city-
dwellers are prone to go into leng-
thy detail about how much help
the government will give the farm-,
er? For instance, alt*
a farmed, your city
Dick Harris Gro & Mkt.
-Yw.Nfta.D~l-"
■
L
E
lh
The big city boys only hear part
of the story; They believe what
they want to believe. And most of
them prefer to think that the gov-
ernment is a real “father*' to the
farmer, practically paying all his|
expenses. But this isn’t true and;
the farmer knows it, even if his
city cousin wants to believe oth-|
erwiae. It is tough nowadays for
a farmer to make a living, even
with a little government help on
conservation practices only. The
government isn’t paying the farmer
an easy road to riches; else why
are so many farmers quitting the
farm and going into the city, where
they can earn perhaps S300 a
month? ... If they could make a
decent living on the farm, they
would certainly stay there.
7H-A-N\
There’s o good \
bey ia dairy feed!
N
Gowns fa
Fbrol FHi
h ; • ■
r
Dairy Herd
Owners Will
Attend Meet
County-Wide 4-H
Meeting Planned
The annual county-wide 4-H
Achievement program will be held
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Hubbard
Hall, on the campus of Texas State
College for Women.
All 4-H boys and girls, together
with their parents and adult lead-
ers will attend. Two-hundred per-
sons are expected, the county agri-
t1 1 " ‘ ....‘.—J ..* , 'hi
FvHnu MHk Ch.w h a root u»Hk-
b. maker... oN trains aad
F .„m taMatag^ CaN m far priea^
iRP
■ •• 7,. X. .
'■
r'i J
KM
7*1‘J
I
L.—
Kiotm On
The Farm
Sarricas for Every Member of the Family
1. Savinas accounts for the children's future
2. Checking accounts for Mother's convenience
3. Loans to Dad for all purposes.
First State Bank
Of Denton
Member Fedursl Deposit Insurance Corp.
____________________________________--------------------------------------------------- ■ ■:
C. E. MILLER
(20th Anniversary)
Writing all types of insurance. Specialising in
Automobile Liability Coverage.
PHONE C-2215 104 McCRARY BLDG.
*,,,,,,
P«NTY OF
CMtlSTMAS •
SAVINGS NOW!
You can bury your money in the back yard
or hide It in the sugar bowl or in a mattress...
v wwby not
you arc
"7 ai to know more'about the PM A
pro .ram than you do. He usual-
ly is quick to tell you that you
can get “all kinds of paynaenta”
for planting crops. I have had any
7 number of city folks “advise’* mo
to make application for financial
asaistan e in planting vetch, build-
ing stock tanks, etc. When inform-
ed that this particular county
doesn’t have funds for these prac-
tices, they practically call you a
liar, or intimate you don’t “know
the ropoa.’*
TON RRCORDrCHRONICL1
For PMA Sign-Up
The deadline for requesting as- “We are urging every farmer to
1 .’k"?
owner or operator who waa not at
home when the community com-
mitteeman visited his farm to bo
sure and come to the PMA office
as soon as possible.”
A total of $123,000 will be ex-
pended in Denton County for the
1953 PMA program. A percentage
of the cost of each approved prac-
tice is shared by the PMA and the
less than 50 per cent of the cost
of the seed.
' F I
L-' - •I--. <y
COMMENTS
From Harpool's
winter town.
Fertilise your LAWN AND
IHRUBS now to have plenty of
plant feed available for them
HOXv ufwwtpe
Use the LBAVBS from yeur
yard and ACTIVO te make a
compost pile-
e -e o o
FRATTS POULTRY REGU-
LATOR la a Hmo-tested feed
supplement of Important trace
minorale and potent vitamins
that are so necessary for a
chicken's lop health and vigor
te lay mere egos. If you are
foosikiQ olilckono ondl oro not
soHsflodl wifti Niob orr RFO^bc*
Hon, buy a email package of
Pratts Poultry Regulator and
lust sprinkle It on top of the
mash. Wo think that you will
bi 15 days.
practices for 1953 has bead at-
tended to Dec. 1, Shirley Taylor,
administrative officer for the Den-
ton County Production and Mar-
keting Administrstion, has an-
Bounced.
Any farmer or land-owner who
has not yet signed up for the con-
servation program may visit the
PMA office in the cotot house,
where his plan sheet will be readi-
ed, Taylor said.
“Even If the land owner or op-
erator did not request aMistaoee
when be first was visited by the
community committeeman. we will
be glad to bring him into the pro-
gram if he has changed his mind,”
Taylor added.
A survey ef all farms in Den-
ton County recently was completed
by PMA community committee-
men, who helped each owner or
operator fill out a work sheet re-
questing the conservation prac-
tices most urgently needed on the
farm.
“We are really giving many far-
mers a second chance to obtain
assistance,” Taylor pointed out
!ga
Lost week's Mystery Form picture still remains a mystery, os no
report has been received on who owns the property. If anyone
recofiilMi the farm pkturad above, ha to aakod to call the Record- " :
Chraalclo office and identify It. Internet is running high ia the
series of Mystery form pictures, but occasionally oao h published
that baffles everyone. OccasieaaMy the owner of the fores, pictorod
Is an out-af-county resident and doos not Identify the picture until
someone colls it to his attention several weeks later.
shawl, or whatever
strikes your fancy! Hand*
b rolled, hand screen print-
I ed, 33"x35" and 35"
square.
___
_
The tragic
love of
FANNY
BRICE
As one of Broadway’s big-
gest stars, ahe reached the
peak of fame and fortune-
only to squander it all on a
man who stole her heart, and
made a mockery of her love.
Here is the atory of Fabulout
Fanny, who aang and lived
the tragic ballad “My Man. ”
Get your copy of the new
December Ladies* Home
Journal and read it today!
CENTERVILLE. Tex. QF-A. F.
Wingfield of Centerville is 85-
vears- old, but he’s as busy as a
bee.
Busier, in fact, for he’s a bee-
keeper and has to keep one Jump
ahead of the busy little bees.
“Bees won’t sting — and bees ’
will atincr •’ has anva ia mil irj
lrriga”ted~”pa*sture* rTxperirnent ’at j knowing how to approach a colony
Texas Tech give strong indications , b*cs-
that a mixture of Brome Grass,' “The bee hat and the smoker
Alfalfa, and Perennial Rye stands are my two essential weapons 1
head and shoulders abo' e three ' must have when I house a swarm
other grass mixtures in beef pro- or rob a colony of bees. Don’t let f
duction. the bees see you—approach the i
W. L. Stengel, dean of agricul-1 from the side and then a few
tare at Tech and director of the ^Ks of smoke from the smoker
experiment, said the leading mix- w,‘* fluiet them,
tare produced 833 pounds of beef
per acre in 171 days of grazing
ending Oct. 20.
Ten head of grade yearling steers
were put on four tests plots of ir-
Hgated mixed grasses April 30,
1951. The first plot had a planting <
mixture of three pounds Alfalfa to.
20 pounds of Brome Grass; Plot I
IT, three pounds Alfalfa and 201
pounds of Perennial Rye; Plot I
HI, three pounds Afxlfa, 10 pounds;
each of Brome and Perennial Rye; j
and Plot IV, five pounds each of
Brome, Perennial Rye. Orchard
Grau, and Kentucky Fescue, and
one-half pound Blue Panic.
Plot 1 produced 411 nounds of
beef per acre; Plot II, 461 pounds;
Plot HI, 833 pounds; and Plot IV,
401 pounds. If the cattle had been
marketed Oct. 21, Dean Stengel
said they would have brought a |
minimum of $25 per hundred
pounds, which would have given
each acre in Plot I a dollar-pro-
duction of $102 75; Plot II, $115.25;
Plot ID, $201.25; and Plot IV
1100.25.
— V -......
Now Shipment—All New
JEWELRY
- Nocklocet - BraceloH
NNEYS STREET FLOOR
LARGE SIZE :
SILK SCARVES
Sparkling florals, hand-
some geometries — In
colors that rival the rain-
bow's! To bo worn os a
head covering, bait.
Now in newest for fall spice tones I
Clamour touched with pale, leg-bccoming seams. ... 1
carefully scaled to fit perfectly! In new fall spice tones
to blend with all fall colors! And best of all, priced on
unbelievable low 79c. A boon to budget-minded gals! Get
fall supply now. in sixes 8V2 to II.
:■ ■ ' . I. ......
■ ■ ■ • / ■■ . -*1 ’ •'
______________________________________________________________________________________________________ „ ___________________________
. .• ..-H—— -A.;.;-— ■-
FIRST NATIONAL BANK LEWISVILLE STATE
OF SANGBR ---i—-----------—---- BANK —--__
Member Federal DagMt ImaruncB CitiMMihn......r . Minili Fe*WBi gsra$ll InBuraaeo CoqNMHen j
THIS* BAHR! BACK THEIR FARMER CUSTOMERS IN SOUND FARMING PRACTlCN r?'"y »
I
——
_
’'V-artwqp.------------—X—t'S..
try a savings account.
Three pests that start trouble
MICB
Je sue-
i them.
ILORO*
Chester January of Ponder ad-
vises his fellow-farmers that corn , .. , .
makes much better silage than for “!e <»*«Tman or for the farm-
maize. He put up between 400 and ' £. X*1®*™* „U,p*”rn„*bout lhe
500 tons of silage last summer and 1 da*[y business. Petty said,
aays it certainly is coming in General dairy jfroblems will be
handy this winter. Most of it was discussed and demonstrated by the
corn, but a little of it was maize, ■ dairy husbandmen of the Exten-
which the cattle don't relish near- i «i°n Service. The meeting is ex-
ly as well. January says the maize pected to attract dairymen from
to much better when baled and °ver tbe entire state.
used as hay. I John Faught of Justin, who re-1
------ | cently started a small dairy herd,
„ , . ... , . is among the Denton County farm
Some folks are' snake-bit. Judge iea(jerJ wfo0 have shown an inter-
George Hopkins Sr. measured four est in attending ,hort couYse
and one-half inches in the ram pe<ty ..id
gauge on his farm near the Cor-1
inth community Recently. Hopkins'.
farm adjoins mine and his rain
gauge to only about 400 yards
from where mine is located. But
I received only two inches of
moisture from the same rain . . .
Well, it has to stop raining at
some point-
Bromf’, Alfalfa,
Rye Good Mixture
First-year results on a five-year sting.” he says. “It is all in
of bees.
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.
Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 86, Ed. 1 Friday, November 21, 1952, newspaper, November 21, 1952; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1348821/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.