The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 271, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 13, 1955 Page: 6 of 30
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4
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1955
THE ORANGE LEADER
•AGE MX
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CA
Tiny Dardeou Aims For Grapefruit
To
DOWN on the FARM
- buy,developand operate family-
in
' By UNCLE MATT
emergency conditions brought on
While oranges may not be so them delicious.
■
A grapeiruit tree wnich is in the
Anyone interested in 4-H boys
The Agent's
e been
tion.
were tiretror
it
You can. greatly increase your
conference tor county agents last
r,h Dakota.
lan
52
BUYING..
I
t
SELLING... OR
RENTING... USE THE
fothersi That ain’t the
ith
F
I kinda like to
K
7
THE SURE WAY
{
A
Hereord bull. He also has, two
and you'll ima it pays.
TO THE FASTEST
-
r .
/
ed
RESULTS!
Prompt, profitabte results are what you
is
Only final refinements in
I
want . . . and what you get . . . when you
A
use our low-cost Want Ads! No matter
d per acre under ex-
if you're buying, selling or renting
1x Ct
property, products or pups — you'll
02
get the best results here.
The value of Texas forest in-
1 million.
—— ous phases of these topics.
-----
SAVE YOUR BONUS
■
Want Ad. Call 8-3571 or stop in today!
I
)
•AY
(
Directed by Dr. S. J. Rogers, Dr. N. Jay Rogers, Optometrnti
f
103 Fifth
Dial 8-4821
The Orange Leader
6
, 607 FRONT STREET
PHONE 8-3506
r
)
t
89
E
Achievement Day
Set For Nov. 19
Digg’s late father, about 15 years
ago. About 15 feet tall, it was
Public Relation®.”
In the Immediate future, you
- regarded as a prize package is
owned by Dick Rankins of 807
i Parish Lane, West Orange. About
make full use of the farm family's
land and labor resources and pro-
zon, to be perfected by a
organization which has
Cranny’s Flower
Getting New Valu
conducted in
e- peported i:
in0i
rota1
Frost struck his tree about four
years ago but it has grown to orig- 1
inal maturity height and is bear-.
*
For Ladies Only
Bj MRS. DOROTHY MARSH
ni i
ijag
agricultural future of our county
depends largely upon beef pro-
. duction.
ents per pound.
iced contain about 30 per ‘
and 22 per cent protein
used primarily for live-
(St
ange
Sani
Finest quality $20 value
single vision glasses
•2j4
e a.
b 3
-x 3
i steer calves he plans to sell.
Good Pastures Necessary
Edward believes that if you plan
to raise cattle, you need to im-
i prove the pasture on which you
plan to keep them. He has cleared
may h
bones ’
it waS
*
*
day ha
Orange
held ih
type farms.
Last year, the agricultural loans
made and insured by FHA totaled
847.480,000, an increase due large-
-[R
on per acre it you
rass and native pas-
In 1953 the dumber production -
Texas was 743,000.000 board
WEAR WHILE-
YOU PAY
dustry products in 1952 was (537
se-n. ” will be hearing from me on vari-
1
1611
Here are some good rules for
applying anhydrous ammonia.
They're given by two researchers
at the University of Missouri, and
reported in the November issue
of Successful Farming magazine.
Apply your ammonia at least six
or seven inches deep, and put on
less per nozzel than you usually
do. Apply the ammonia when the
sot is neither too wet nor too dry.
and not just ahead of plowing.
fruit which last week was turning
yellow. By that time, Mr. and
Mrs. Rankins had dined royally
on those which ripened earlier.
Another orange tree is owned
by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hurford of
MeLwis community who have
nursed theirs for about three years
Still a stripling, it has one orange
this year.
itle * Fible pa
hy neighbor a
least two pounds When ripe, the
’fruit is a bright yeow andiach
will yield a cup of lemon juwce.
They are good for pies, he says. ■
we will apply, to
। work in our own
। Orange Conty.
. Aconfrence is
Cou
Age
toda
Mr and Mrs. Lawrence A. Park-
•hurst have a 13-foot grapefruit
tree at 105 East Florida St. which
their arm planted six years ago.
This is the first year it has borne
its pink fruit byt the family finds
6k
43)
wh
re m ly to the inei eased cost of develop-
a. Fing farming systems which will
fh
*
227
A FOR
SALE
duce much better than
d straight. X
hp „H:- T
Oanqe Sairing
and • LOAN ASSOCIATION •
work on a
The ne
BARGAIN GLASSES
CAN BE
NO BARGAIN!
Let It Earn 370 Per Annum
—at —
ac2omu2
4e
46
-W A a 4
34-2
pg
sa
milk proc
rotate tan
LS
or, t
s
4
sAs
2/2
1 2ig
ed-7
County, County Agn
Agem A j. Mekenzie an
sage about, "Love '
+hyselt.
— —
A 20 year reputation guarantees you
the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES FOR
FINEST QUALITY GLASSES at TSO
a
ployes’training program, careful*'
g calendaring
53 office work, public information
#2 ; responsibilities of agency em-
inirrestrr
★
Double Protection
In Milk of Future
America’s dairy cattle and sci- ,
• ployes, and how to get maximum
• use of administrative funds
FHA officials are urged to take
every step possible to further in-
Lcreaseparticipatiohbyprivate.
lenders in the Insured Lending
Program Funds advanced by pri-
vate lenders and insured by the
ageney are used by farmers to
=82222822
.Lenret Photo by Mery Alice Laker
T yjHT REACH"--"----------
yard of the home of Mrs. Maude stand the chilling weather are pro-
Diggs in Cove addition is a heavy tected by coverings or by build-
bearer of choice pin fruit. It was ings to which theyigrow closely
planted by TinyRoenbaum, Mrs. Most of the trees ar fertilized
■ producing , high-yielding varieties
! are needed before the crop can be
’ grown by farers.
Harbert’ system has been co-
pied in nearly all parts of the I
state, ’
crop 15 looming on
plentiful, grapefruit and lemon On Western avenue in West
• trees ’flourish in all parts of the Orange, Mrs. E. Robichaux of
county, some as curiosities grown Roby's Nursefy has an 8-year-old.avatcn. 1OWO^ U.
by their owners, and others which lemon tree which a freeze killed rhe basic factors in
sprang up as “volunteers’* several years back but is bearing lthe district, th ,purpos
Ponderosa Lemon i- - "
Over 2{/2 million satisfied TSO patients are all the
proof you could ever want.
At TSO your eyes are examined by experienced
Optomefrists ... if glasses are needed, frames are
•elected from the most complete aszortment of
frame designs and colors with the aid of expe-
rienced frame stylists..
You II SAVE at TSO, but you *00 f toke chonces
with bargain glasses and service.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
51 ____
—o-,a
Ae " 21
County HD Agent the cows in DHIA w re 721 10
County Agricultural Agent A. J. pounds of milk and 315 pounds M
McKenzie and I attended a state butterfat.
Credit Services
For Farms Improve
| Further improvements in credit
’ ser v ices te fa mers are being mad**
by Farmi n Home Administration,
according to Walter McKay, state
director.
j Services include a new er-
15 acres at land his past sum-
mer on which he will develop a
pre tminary breeding goo pasture, will plant grass and
commercial hybrid espedeza in March and will fer-
crop is the hybrid sun- tilize the soil to produce a good
vs As socrated Press, pasture crop. He has this fall
especially rutted for planted a small field to winter
grass and clover to graze his fat
calf.
This is a Rood example of
what a 4-H Club boy in Orange
County can do if he desires.
Edward says it is work but he
enjoys doing it and plans to in-
crease his herd as he has pas-
. Though, for prosperit
the November issue of Succe
It takes only a few minutes to place your
see "SHERLOCK HOLMES" Sundey 10-00-10.30 P M . KPRC-IV'Channel J
■& las ito regain its size, Agreat-grand-
- Granger's fields were near- Lit- . -
ana, or cOurso, 1 and’pot atoes. ne Crpren end in X oa Com-i fvuit.from by climbine Ae. A1ee
, , , munity and he completed his har- ,
For supper, before the lidhtol vesting Oct. 9. He wil begin
.amps on each nu 9 ’ tavIP we plowing his acres in January for
eleaned up the lenovers ap add- re-planting next year,
e Up at Deweyville, one of the
for in-s ervic e
training to bring
the agents up to
date on-agricui-
tura and home
leonomic infor-
।mation as well
as plans for car-
(” 30
field tests at Renner. the new
ties have yielded 2,900 pounds
A 2. \
(49 -
k and poultry feed.
ndt*iry
N th ' Dai . Herd
program of the U.S.
cnee hav e joined bands to produce
what might be potent weapons in
the fight against disease in hu-
mans. X
Associated Press reported yes-
terday that two University of
Minnesota researchers have made
experiments which show that cows
vaccinated for * certain diseases
have the power to produce milk
which can protect its drinkers
against those maladies.
Drinking of the so-called “pro-
tective milk” affords only tempo-
rary immunity to disease and pro-
Tection continues only while such
milk is consumed regularly.
Drs W. E Petersen and Berry
Campbell think it is possible to
expect that through proper de-
velopment and’distribution of such
milk, whole populations may be
protected from such diseases as
streptococcal infections, measles,
smallpox, tuberculosis and dip-
theria. Said they; "A cow’s udder
is the greatest known producer of
antibodies.” Their story appears
in the “ Journal apeet," a medi-
cal- magazine, this month.
permental conditions The mar-
1
bAd '
E—
eating lighler
There are less
La toes in lour
m..The theme nationally is “Im- . ... g
. provang Famiy and Communiy , For supper: bel re.the.ndto
Living." The local observance was lamps on each eno of the table We
delasd because of attendance by cisaned up the lettoversapd acd-
McKenzie andMrs. Marshat an ed mia-.-e a 08 eb on.
- pents conrer nce at College Su- Strange to say, we
lure to Tarp for them.
I would like to see more and
more Orange County boys taking .
interest in good beet cattle for the
Fhe}d Annually
*208
L,1j
‘--2
- 15.a
good income, and the
.F
iont find many gardens in
weyville community be-
— Lener Phot by Mary Alice Lakey
HE RAISES BIGGEST OF THEM ALL
Gerigk And Ponderosa Lemon Tree ■ .
value of the seed over the past
ral 'years ha ranged from four
945608659889..
i *8541298482888645803'22 >
—aceeeaaa-gememMT —nr --
-tender Pheto by atarvtance Yate, I
FRESH JUICE IN BACK YARD
The Rankins’ Privafe Stock I
X. I
Orange Trees Infrequent |
In A County Named Orange J
There was a time when orange est fruit of the citrus familgrown .1
trees and groves were no rarities in the county Is the Pondrosa I
in this county which was named . lemon of which Joe Gerigk of 2004” I
for them, but today an orange tree DuPont Dr. is so proud. The treen
is likely to occasion quite a bit of was planted at the beginning of 1
curiosity. World War II when Gerigk was
There are relatively few in given tho tiny tr.-r hv a wm
Orahge Counfy and one w hich is'was. being shipped overseas.
By A. J. McKenzie
ounty Agent —
From tune to time, we will use.----------- ' . « -
this column to discuss the activ- week at College Station and Fifty thi E
ties ot outstanding 4- Clb boys, brought back much valuable m- been brove
* year but not as good at and adult farmers, and this week dmda
it should be. His rice is the Texas we select Edward Shannon ' of
Patna and his harvesting was
completed by Thursday. He stores
his crop in Beaumont. \
Ebner thinks he will have a
crop next year if'government Con-’
iro will allot him sufficient plant-
ung-acreage to merit it. He’s been
farming rice about six years in
Mrs. Dorothy Marsh said
Mauriceyille who
{is a young live-
nek producer.
W Edward was
7 one of the Or-
* angej€ountyj
l-H boys wh
f won a , ptrchase
p certificate at the
Houston Fai
- Slock Show
. early this year. i
uch per cent for the other
of good
- Ihrotle v Hanan .. tegeh.,n
55, W, r. meeland. 1,1011 Hurton
I 5SX;: EE , Marketnews reports are ot lit-
beum and Henry Burton tie or no value if agricultural
e,cor e 00ns Nrs J W Thigpen producers don’t understand the
N. used by market reporters
. E A -e p J A study of market terms and clas-
! ? .iT.. Uterl. sifications will make market news
ane ' : mqentaz Meno more usable.
works with the entire family in
planning for more profit, mere
comfort and pleasure, and more
culture. Information is made
available to the families on agri-
cultural and home economics sub- ’
ject matter through the county
extension agents.
Agricultural information wasi
given to the agricultural agents on
agricultural engineering, animal j
husbandry, crops and soils, ento- 1
mology, rage and wildlife man- i
agement, marketing, pastures and ;
poultry management.
The theme of the Home Eco-
nomies section was “Healthy
Living." Interesting speakers*
wer heard oq "Where Health,
Begins.” "Mental Health in Tex-
as.” “The Health Situation in
Texas," “Health and Sanita-
tion.” “Food for Health,” "A
Healthy family Home.” “Cuts
of Meat and Their Preparation.''
as well as the latest Ideas in
“Meat Merchandising," “Selec-
tion of Shoes" and "Healthy
422 1
‘ bigge st rite planters is C. E Ebner
Sdat our ver> who has his farm about 13 miles
, 43 north of Deweyville on Highway
have ben m Ble quetations shHermrdsbiscathen AceEhee
• ■ led about 14 bar-
before" .it Whehev A-weY rels per acre, ar about 3,500 bar-
We Nere -iki} h-editna. — rels.
Eating hals changed with the Ebner says the yield is better
farnmachinr
some tnnt hsehwetens atConservation.District Committees
At Work On SoilWater Survey
ommittees which will mak, a with Phil Schlegeter of Die eon
survey of soil and water condpiservation services.
.. , NComnittees and thejr members are •1
i tions in the Lower Sabine-Neches fkgws: agriculture and hiator. A
Conservation District ot Orange BPNKua Mauion 1
County were studyink last week c RCene s M. Brewer, M-H Muiler
— — — ----9— -- mhterertefft*hhset**FAti*B—vide—a
a plan ol workset out for them by "uams, Geo-sPal Mrs Bobert Hate}
; the board pt directors headed by“dTmh or aramnage ,s^ by the drouth. About s200,000was
Chairman hlorace Peyeto teuu 4 k vamre A Corarau Geuae lent bv the Beaumont office which
On the findings of thi - com- •u."S MannpureoomdM may be contacted by letter to Bov
mittees PQSIDIY resi the con- ieares.s J w naMne supne- . 1383 in Beaumont. Stephen B.
servation future of this ount: xstinaslowens is the local supervisor.
several years back but is bearing ihe distriet, 1 purpe ■o' 'h- W : 7.' a J p itscananja-ou l Meets for 4 H Leoders
in profusion azain. _ ; distrii’. and how the co imittces /•. • ocand,ang ore Ra dipon. Meet ’ tor 4M ! !*n'.
The .tren.which seem to.wifh-can help the prog m were .2".. "ozema ta-e Toiloring, Set by Marsh
stand the chillin weather are pro- outlined Thursday night darine ereatorcaraagraeus.Mn. There will be a meeting tomor-
’ a meeting at the cou nth Erank " et i, v. Coopee M1J. row at 9.30 a.m. in the office of
Attending th.. meetin in ad- sunawaZHnL,a,e Mrs. Dorothy Marsh, county home
visorycap . "v w s Count A i - waanrg, c L. Tayte: demonstration agent, of adult 4-H
with chicken manure - cultural Agent X J M Ken i treErese. araTcacK A 3 „Sumpson, E club leaders
Oldtimers . will tell you that ... " . „ "n Lamina Meth cainalee, wanle :
......— --------.---- --------... -- — ~ I Dairy herd improvement asso- Dramdae ang murti r A Nat- or girls is invited-to attend. Mrs.
years ago and has had a hard fight aren't what they used to be and cfations have been operating in Ins-habunamuok. L Com Ea Marsh said.
. ........ - *-e-----: so unpredictable that they cnt Te xas since 1327 an t are eredite d P " Tor w row at 1 p m . Mrs Marsh
son. Tiny Dartez, picks good-sized depend pa growing any number with do ng muach to improve both ieru KE a . yvi. ... rwe.w will hold a pre-lajlonng meeting
h- ----- - — ——- _ - — But theyre wil- , milk and L i. •. faL pi iduct m m.*”. Eh°FAae for all women who have had ad-
aboard the roof, of an adjacent ing to try one on* the eft chance tho partcipating.h rd Fer herds mhan d owner-te ant r< Claude vanced dressmakng under Mrs
chicken house. tha he .wealhei won’t make them in DIIIA, g ilk po i • • • i- Het Marsh’s direction or other leaders
What is thought to be the larg- souraal a sour note. 1937, has bee incren 1 1,751 ' Lire Ock ena poutry' Mah on Peveto, whe wish to take tailoring
----------------------------- ---------------------------- pounds per owand Mitt rfat 48 Dsmsn“a6 jrtjantEoporehCee Selection of patterns, material
averagg Texas milk ceni andpc,, a nd the n cessary equipment-for
cow produetd l»s‘ year 3.400 ipch Oarrtoh, L W.mdzawas. Doran tailoring garments wil! be dis-
pounds of milk and 140pouhds of cine and.H -,Grsuetiaxe credi cussed.
butterfat while fhe averae—for --•. —da--* ---d- t
the cows in DHIA were 7260.
MARSH eying out the
A--—---------------------
-ze--——— --—--By MATT—-----and pc^t less wh^at and
-heeven' d- i gJr 0V 1 • When I was a boy on a Larm.1 fewer of the staple vegetables like
W est Orange . scho beginning l used to notice how much the cabbage Statistics tell me that
930am anc a numoer ofawiLFOi grownups ate and I guess they since World War I, consumption
will be given to outstanding 4-H Keeaed ail that fcoc. becausethere of cabbage has declined more than
members. wtren't many machines at that -50 per cent and still is declining.
McKer<te and NrsMarsh.willjtimetitwas the mule-and-plow Some folks think the odor is the
.reason and in the city, folks hv-
4-Hboy and girl who have done It also was the age of break- ing m. close-apartments, shy away
’ eutstanding workover a period of- fasta which included fried home- from cooking it . . . how soon will,
3 ears. There WiH be garden awards -made bacon. gas, grits, tast, somebody develop a cabbage with- 1
for boys and dress revue awards cream cheese, mik, syrup and out an oder?
for girls. There also will be two flapjacits, butterandcoffee, iti Reports .are cotning in on rice
dairy demonstration awardssand the farmhand cduld get up trom harvesting which ■ I’m told" has
an award for recreation andrural - mis tabre, he mhade a hard morn- been successful this year AtOr-
arts. More <bsn 100 persons are ing or plowing and planting. angefield, R. L. .Granger has har-
expected to attend the roundup at ' 4 vested about barrels of Cen- ----- ------ — — — —--- ----- - --
the school ’ « A. n 70 hs.curef into Anmriee tury Patna and Old Patna He had mowed down by frost about seven growing seasons in Orange County
Natipnal 4-H Achievement Day 0 poBereneccn1ce113s acres’in culuvation in three nd --- *“-* m " d*h .
is observed Nov. 12 more than turhps.beans" or"Aas, "butiar,
two million boys and gins and comnsrad, homemade preserves
many thelsan of voluntary ic au- - --------------- --------
he soil there is so-sandy but
■ iHSSICZ;— Bedis'™ fF
■ dais and I wish that pros- bestherds in East Texas and the Fuildng and Farm and Home
tv would make us more calr wes put on a good milk cow Development.".The purpose of]
and hasshad the be st of care. This program bulding is to properly
fact is proven in that the calf balance the county program so as
weighed 330 pounds when pur- to rcath the greatest number of
March and weighs 890 people with desired information
t-r that pounds now. —----,------well-Rounded Program
in addition to this .scramble calf, . 'The- Farm and Home Bevelop-
Edward has a good start of grade ment program is a new method of i
Tithe your e onsi8t ration justas Heretord catlle. He has eight cows, approach in working with people. !
u do jour enure k contrib iti ’ heifers, and a J in which
. ______ sion personnel in the county
1385
including
■ examination
DOWN
I
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 271, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 13, 1955, newspaper, November 13, 1955; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1443477/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.