The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, March 6, 1936 Page: 2 of 4
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" TWO
Political Announcements.
(
The Canton Herald
SEND $1.00
for the next five months of
40 New Styles in Silk Dresses,
only
$3.95
I
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A Platform for Farmers.
IA
t
Send $1. (mentioning this ad) to
AN
?
TATE NOLEN.
IIf
man, Morgan
only
39
the major government projects
Domestic for quilt lining, 36 inches
wide, 15 yards
the welfare of Smith county.
$1.00
2V
Sanders and
Hiayfick Dry Goods Company
gressman
r
‘works and sewer system.
RIGHT-OF-WAY FOR
1
NINETEEN ARRANGED
County Judge Stovall states that
ba 4
per.
INSTALLMENT BUYING.
yp- I
{
Chairman Hairy Hines of the ment following in the cemetery
Grand Saline Sun.
there. The R. F. Williams funeral
buying brought on
Point were in
8
1
)=
9
A
- 97.
1
1
1
;under
a better business each year. The View.
atives and friends.
II
43
Q
•{0
A COMPLETE LINE OF NEW APRIL PATTERNS
NOW ON SALE, ONLY
154
8
is still in a serviceable |
Walter Gibson was agent in
Modern Mechanix & Inv.__1 year
R
American Girl
Please Send Me
■
□ Offer No. 1 • Offer No. 2 • Offer No. 3 • Offer No. 4
C
♦
___________________-
OFFER NO-2
$250
GROUP
SILK DRESSES, new assortment, sizes 14 to 20 ... $2.00
BIG SMITH Work Clothing, OVERALLS for men . $1.39
I the desk
condition.
host of friends in the county and ;
elsewhere were shocked when they
ty, of church and school and Sun-
day school, of country things and
country sports and recreations, of
travel while the road is
construction. If the High-
labor can be secured.
“Work should begin on this pro-
ject within thity days,” said the
.1 year
.1 year
.1 year
.1 year
MRS. THEO LUMPKIN
Editor and Manager.
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON MEN’S OVERCOATS.
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL SWEATERS
More good quilt scraps, rolls of two
pounds of fast color materials,
which is responsible for develop-
ment of a state park—a show
place of the Lone Star state.
I
■
■
■
$1.50
$1.25
350
350
690
69e
the use of these articles in
present.
I
greatly aid in relieving the heavy Christ and of the Disabled Ameri-
traffic through this section bound can Veterans organization.
u
OFFER No. 4
KHAKI TROUSERS, fast colors .......
SHIRT to match ..................................
are glad to see the News give him
and Senator Connally the credit
due them for their untiring ef-
forts.
We extend best wishes and con-
Southern Agriculturist, 1 year
Country Home, 1 year
The Farm Journal, 1 year
AND THIS NEWSPAPER
For One Year
All leather shoes are higher in wholesale market. We
can sell you at the old price as long as present stock lasts.
Remember — 20 per cent discount on all Boots and Bootees.
And 4 Big Magazines
1 Magazine from Group A; 3 Magazines from Group B; 4 in all
ALL FOUR
FOR ONLY
$1.80
Lawrence Alvin Ellis.
L. A. Ellis died at his home in
occurred in Baylor Hospital early
Wednesday morning of last week.
—Edgewood Enterprise.
222222*632202222022222222*222*
For County Judge:
E. C. STOVALL
(Re-election)
signs, yard ......................-
FANCY SHANTUNG, yard .
PURE LINEN, solid colors, yard
SILKS, fancy prints, washable, yard
F. B. GREEN (Second Term)
For Commissioner Prec. No. 4:
FRED WATTS
(Re-election)
Owned by Ellis Campbell and pub-
lished weekly by the Chronicle Publish-
ing Co., and entered in the postoffice at
Wins Point. Texas, as second-class mail
For Sheriff:
IKE ALLRED
(Second Term)
JIM WILSON.
For County Attorney:
LEWIS ORSBORN
(Second Term)
For Tax Assessor-Collector:
BONNIE M. NAIL
(Second Term)
For District Clerk:
WALTER B SEALE
J. LEE SANDERS
(Re-election.)
Fl Delineator ______
FI Judge —------
□ Physical Culture
The Atlantic Monthly, 8 Arlington
St., Boston.
2221217272222278227213801289300383830309222087802002278227273021272022200238211278022672002227202*8223800122,
2
3
Mason Dry Goods Co.
WILLS POINT, TEXAS
Southern Agriculturist , ....-I year
True Confessions 1 year
Woman's World 1 year
OFFER No. 3
Progressive Farmer, 1 year
Good Stories, 1 year
Country Home, 1 year
The Farm Journal, 1 year
AND THIS NEWSPAPER
For One Year
THE
ATLANTIC MONTHLY
I fice, subject to the Democratic 2
! primary Saturday July 25, 1936 #
______ #
- ---------------- i?
V
Ma-li
THIS NEWSPAPER
for 1 year and
3 Big Magazines
serves as a means of forgetting his
debt—until the installments are
due.
g
3)
SPRING HATS
Prices are reasonable
98
$1.50
$1.98
conditions of the past few years.
However, the majority of working
w
way department would pave High-
People are becoming more opti-, way 19 north of Canton it would I
Grand Saline from the years 1891
to 1920. In that latter year, W H.
Quinn came to Grand Saline and
has served as agent since.
One of the interesting stories re-
lated concerning the inventiveness
• of an agent before Mr. Gibson’s
1 time deals with his method of se-
curing numbers for the cars in the
lower salt works about a mile from j
the depot. Rather han make the
i daily pilgrimage to and from the
I •
•NOTE—Check one of the following instead
of True Story if you wish. Only one sub-
stitution allowed.
Make the most of your reading
hours. Enjoy the wit, the wisdom,
the companionship, the charm that
have made the ATLANTIC, for
seven ty-five years, America’s most
quoted and most cherished maga-
zine.
Dresses...
Much has been said concerning
the evils of installment buying
and some think that that kind of
Paper Observes 35th Birthday.
The Lindale News celebrated its
35th birthday last week with a 20-
page anniversary edition, which
was very interesting. This paper
gives much credit to our congress-
mistic and are buying more by
this method. Automobile com-
panies and credit companies report for the Centennial.—Athens Re-
I
average person does not have (
enought purchasing power to meet
his desires and his needs, and so
he is in the “hole” most of the
highway 15 west of Mill Creek has j
been arranged for, and that Dis-
trict Engineer D. C. Greer will be-1
gin grubbing, grading and drain-
age structures as soon as PWA
Large shipment of prints, new
patterns 10—15 and 20
For County Clerk:
JULIUS H. STAGNER
GEORGE WAGES
W. CLAUD FINCHER.
GRADY E. PARKER.
For County Treasurer:
DAVIS MOTSENBOCKER
(Second Term)
For Commissioner, Prec. No. 2:
JOE M. CHAMBLEE
EARL SEWELL
J. R. McKENZIE
ALVA L. PLEASANT.
For Commissioner Prec. No.
mortgage their future earnings for: tennial
‘ijhis OffepT"
GuarQhflillu 7
MAILTHisAteed-.I
COUPON TODAY-
Much credit is also given Con-
3. “
The correct wash materials in
several grades. Come in and see
the new patterns.
installments. They are wiling to Dallas will suffer a loss of Cen-
Regular “B” batteries 98c
Jamieson’s.
P
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11
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the right-of-way for highway 19
from Canton to intersection of,
BLISTER SEERSUCKER, fancy patterns, yard 50e
HANDKERCHIEF LINEN like material, printed de-
The Progressive Farmer, the
most largely circulated farm maga- j
zine in the South, is fifty years,
old this year. In its “Golden Anni- j
versary Issue” there appears the
following fine statement of its ten
objectives:-
“Richer lands for every farm.
“A home of beauty, comfort and I
convenience for every family.
ANCIENT DESK BROUGHT
I TO GRAND SALINE IN 1873
W- io ~
NO SUBSTITUTES OR CHANGES PERMITTED
FRIDAY, MARCH 6,1936.
---------■! —■
at
l
state highway commission says
the economic that work will start on reconstruc directors of V ills
FULL SPEED A
___— ‘H.-1
Street or R.F.D.______
■ Town ana SUI.-----
THIS NEWSPAPER
for one full year
IE
HI
books and music and art, to enrich
and ennoble life for every individ-
gratulations to the East Texas pa- ual.
juries being unable to work for a
number of years. Recently he and
his family moved to Edgewood. He
was a member of the Church of
m 1
ALL FIVE
FOR ONLY
)$1.80
THE CANTON HERALD,
........... - -____
"The Best Place To Trade After All.” Wills Point, Tex.
gANE
{cgayA "m
#
#
We are authorized to make the 3
> following announcements for of
time. But at least he is enjoying
matter, under the act of March 3, 1879.! his mortgaged property, which
«, Ein
Sr
_-0E8WACountyHomekMCCALEk
tion of Highway 40 between Ma-! charge of the funeral arrange-
। bank and Kaufman within thirtyments.
people cannot buy the desired fur- days. This means that the project Mr. Ellis was born on Dec. 11.
nishings for the house, the family j cannot possibly be finished in 1900, in Montague county, Texas,
car, the radio and the refrigerator] time for the Centennial and that | He was married June 27, 1923. He
without the convenience of these I the section between Mabank and i served in the World War, from
““MB
Select Any 3 Magazines
From This List
□ ‘True Story —...............1 year
n Better Homes & Gardens —1 year
□ Christian Herald__6 mos.
□ Flower Grower__ —6 mos.
□ Household Magazine -----1 year
□ Junior Home (for Mothers)_1 year
□ McCall's Magazine -------1 year
□ Movie Classic ____________1 year
□ Needlecraft______________1 year
□ Open Road (Boys) _______2 years
• Parents’ Magazine --------6 mos.
□ Pathfinder (weekly) . —1 year
□ Pictorial Review , 1 year
□ Progressive Farmer _______2 years
i Romantic Stories 1 year
□ Screen Book 1 year
gepuhr,
E-Dixie Poultry Joim • •
■ H ThezFarmJournaj • ••
l a Home Circle "*••
I U Home Frien!l ""*•
- Hotusehold Magain’ ••
gwsumtma:: i»
I u Needlecraft . e • • lyr
H Poultry Tribune
....... i,
H Cloverleaf Review • • . 1 yr
D tody's Poultry'M^ . lyr
R. E. WYATT
For Justice of Peace Prec. No. 1
H. G PEDEN (Re-election)
B. M. JACKSON
R. P. (Bob) WISDOM
J. M. TYLER
For Constable Precinct No. 1:
Edgewood Wednesday afternoon at THEO LUMPKIN
We’ve shortened the working] 3, from a heart attack. His body ____________
day, but it’s no easier to wake up i was carried to Krum where the
at eight o’clock than it used to be! funeral services will be held this track at that point, he procured a
to wake up at six. i afternoon (Friday) at 2:30, by telescope, climbed to the roof of judge. Edgewood Enterprise.
--] Rev. Henry B. Wilson with inter- the depot .and read the numbers.-
“Support of farm organizations, brothers ever lived more closely,
farm and home agents. and co-op- not only in their kindred relation, I
erative marketing by every family, but in their business transactions
“ ‘Equality for Agriculture’ in as well, they were as one. All
Senator every form of legislation, taxation, transactions of the businesswhich
venato ’ 5 ’ ‛ they operated and for members of,
Connally for their efforts which and education : • -v done in the i
“ ‘Full gardens, corncobs, smoke- -heir tamines were done in me .
i name of Nolen Bros. They have
WE SELLJimplcil
- bavi
-mN 4 HERE'S THE
j GUARANTEE
। G ganders and to “A ‘Blue Ribbon Farm Family’], , , e
Senator Tom Conn^y for some of in | ^'the^y capital
- - , , ly loses a baluable citizen but the
which have been of great value to "»™er. unty as well Tate with his
"Club work and vocational train- county asweu la.’ "ith hs
These roiects were the Soil Eros- ing for every child. . ' brother, Sidney spent many years
foniX which the special edi-! “Every crop from purebred I at Canton in the drug busmess
........ the — News «•!».......very animal from purebred randornmaid
describes; two CCC camps, one of Sire-
Solect One Magazine I
I Q Better Homes*Gantas . I mo ■
0 n Christian Herald • • 6 mo H
gviii
8 □ McCall’s Magazine • ’ , lyr I
n Movie Classic • • * 2 yrs |
■I n Open Road (Boys) • • 6 mo I
mi — parents’ Mapazine" yr
•S n Pathfinder (weekly) , I yr I
18 n Pictorial Review, ’ ’ , I yr
•S H Romantic stor ies ‘ , lyr ’
□ Screen Book • • .lyr
3 n True Confessions lyr
•8 n American Fruit Growe. ’ 1yr
• 8eneoram‛snumal: ’ ’ ;m
3
I
e GENTLEMEN: I Enclose $.
• I am checking the magazines desired with a years sulser:,. ■
• tion to your paper.
P, Name.
%
2
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(In Van Zandt County)
Three years....$1.00 Six months........40c
One year______50c Three months—25c
(Outside of Van Zandt County)
Three years....$2.00 Six months ........75c
One year________ 1.00 Three months...50c
which he suffered permanent in-
A2an •a. 1
da.nin
_
In active use at the T. & P. sta-
tion in Grand Saline is an old desk
which was brought to Grand Saline
when the railroad first started op-
eration in 1873. Walter Gibson now
agent in Wills Point, was acquaint-
i ed with the first agent to be placed
I here, and from Mr. Gibson was
! learned the history of this ancient
! piece of office equipment.
Although the desk has had sev-
eral coats of paint and varnish, the ;
corners of the drawers have been ।
re-inforced with tin, and piece of
i linoleum has been placed on top, i
Survivors include his wife and
1 1
i two children, Lorene and Law-
rence, Jr., his parents, Mr. and’
। Mrs. C. F. Ellis, four brothers, ]
i two sisters and a host of other rel-
FEET .
E 2 E H
CRACKED TOES eeob®‛
ITCHINg TOEs
Sore, tired, aching feet—cracked. bleed-
ing and itching toes—how quickly these
troubles yield to Dr. Porter’s Antiseptic
Healing Oil! An amazing antiseptic, it
promptly kills the parasites that cause
itch, irritation and cracking. It combats
also the action of sweat acids which puff
and swell the feet. A remarkable healing
agent, it helps repair the sore and dam-
aged skin.
You have never triedanything like Dr.
Porter’s Antiseptic Healing Oil. It makes
for footcomfort never before known. Dr.
Porter’s Antiseptic Healing Oil is made
by the makers of Grove’s Laxative Bromo
Quinine and sold by all druggists at 30c
and 60c with guarantee of satisfaction
or money back.
4 3 cA2*e-sauca
K- 0.5 2,
3taAaeegeae
t ’ 4
' . 335
were largely responsible in secur- „ . i name of Nolen Bros. They have
ing PWA funds for the construe- houses, and feed ba ns to insureden verv successful in business
tion of Lindale’s modern water- a good living at home plus at least ' nd f H1 b ratu miss’ ’
two money crops and an important! and Iew men Wl De g-eqe mi>s
Congressman Sanders has been cash income from cows, hogs, ored than Tate Nolen. His great,
instrumental in securing PWA hens as the business policy of ev-
funds for the improvement of ma-ery farmer., ....... . learned of his sudden death which For Justice of Peace Prec. No. 5:,
ny places in his district, and we A oVe of the country communi-
g
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Lumpkin, Ila. The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, March 6, 1936, newspaper, March 6, 1936; Canton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1515821/m1/2/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Van Zandt County Library.