The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 28, 1943 Page: 1 of 8
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he Canton Herald
Has Served Canton and Van Zandt County For Over 58 Years
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28 1943
NUMBER 43
VOLUME 61
Baptist Church.
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1:45 p. m. “Signs of the Times,1
of Mr. and
Bureau of Publie Relations. U. S. War Department
Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
were
SYLVAN B. PHILEN.
Sylvan B. Philen was born Sept.
week. Further announcements as
training before being promoted to
the service.
Lubbock
»
tion as such.
It is expected that first payments November
Since that time he has
about parents and on? sister, Mrs. Virbal BAPTIST BROTHERHOOD
r"
MRS. W. J. WOODS.
Payment rate for milk will be spent his entire life in
I
1
revived marymnts such as butter-
which had
4
sible date.
Signed:) S. K. Freeman, L- R and
Mustard .tendergreen ■
elder in his church, having served
160 feet of row and cover
York
well drained part of garden.
or 6 inches
let tuce
held at Marietta
Mr. and Mrs. Barnes
homa City.
lie plants will have a spac-
a
cablegram from her husband, Sgt.
had as their guest in their home Johns and Rev. pipping conduct-
ed per 160 feet
broadcast.
instead
the first word she had received in
Chantenay. One
several weeks.
that he is fine and for her not to
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our sincere
church basement each Monday eeve- l thanks to our friends and neigh-
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to th ink all our friends
phi nt ing
the home of his parents, Mr. and
on
the Brothers and Sisters.
4
II
and
further
07
WL.
e •n
."11
9
Aen ig
A.
in
ou
>5
i -
he
4
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hl
SINGING SUNDAY AFTERNOON
, .. 78
NOTICE.
1
Thin
apart
Often
ed to receive direct word
their son, Cpl. Odell Wyatt,
and ohe uncle, besides a large num- j
ber of other relatives and friends, i
Funiral was held in the Metho- l
Elder S. Dickerson and Elder G. H.
Vaughn.
The state office has been ad-
vised that the dairy feed payment
will be made direct to producers
upon submission to County AAA
Committee of satisfactory evidence
A study-course revival for the
Training Union is being planned
for the near future, at which time
past week was slightly below that
of a Sunday ego, having fallen off
from 110 to 101. It is hoped that
this figure will go upward next
send th note by Sgt. McFarland.
She stated that sh hoped to see
them soon.
SUGGESTIONS FOP
VICTORY GARDENERS
I lettuce
160 feet
Turnips.
One ounce
Plant in-
being
beef
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ross enter-
' tained with 9 party at their home
Venable, R. W. Brown, Van Zandt
County ACA Committee.
ning at 8:00. All men who are in
any way interested in a study of
the problems, obligations and op-
portunities of Christian manhood
ar? invited to attend these meet-
ings.
his mother, Mrs. I, cil Barnes, and
aunt, Mrs. Donie Compton.
iety.
of row
hors who helped during the illness
and death of our father, W. W.
Berry. Berry Children.
ri:
planted
Bermuda
of row.
of
uninjured.
Funeral service and burial for
Texas 1 as risen from 5th to second
place in the nationin the production
of poultiy and poultry products,said
Geo. p. McCarthy, Extensfon Poultry-
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Gray, the De-
Ian Club.
Sgt. Carl Funk, 26, Cincinnati,
lost his right eye and sustained
a fractured left knee in Sicily. He
has been buying War Bonds regu-
larly. He will return to civil life
as soon as he is discharg ’ from
Halloran Hospital, N. Y.
* viob
I
ENJOYS FELLOWSHIP MEET the N. T. S. T. C. paper at Den-
-------- ton, will be of interest to the many
s
i u
Terry, Clint Ross, Bert Ross, J. ; tactics.
W. Barron, W. E. Riley and H. T.
------- Baptist church met last Monday is
The death oi Mrs. W. J. Woods evening at the regular weekly time
the soil in
seed.
• culture’s
I topped
I cattle I
ELDER J. H. TOWNLEY,
Pastor.
WITH HALLOWEEN
PARTY AT HOTEL
1 largest district of record, there be-
” in 72 clubs with 15,000 members
Poultry Production in
Texas Has Increased
other kinds
Vegetables
blessing be with each and every
Mrs. Rose Colley, Mary Jo. 1
rows
I Carrots.
"We Are Buying War Bonds—Are You?”
f i
$
performed the wedding
with only close friends
ounce per
one half
k.b
W
an" ;
, , Mi
• .Em
mw; ■
R. C. West of Tye, T xas; nine-
t en nieces and nephews, two aunts ’ SPinac 1
... | after which the group divida into
- Adults, Intermediates, Juniors and
। Story Hour. Capable leaders are
day School in the Local Church,"
Elder D. H. Pitts and Elder W H. i
A Real Daughter of NTSTC.
The following item taken from
a recent issue of the Campu Chat,
The Brotherhood of the Canton friends of Miss Eloise Oliver, who
Na ‘Im .
2 „a
I ' 3 • ms-
£
ASoCORrBA MEETING LIONS HONOR LADIES
a student in the college:
2
seven month old. He made his
home with his mother until last i C remony
present.
Gilmer, son
Hubbard.
These very helpful and enjoy-1
able meetings are held in the j
ounce seed per 100 feet of row and
man of Chandler; two sisters, Mrs. | the pl nts to 4
“From her first appearance on
now McWiliams.
where she will make her home of Terrell,
with her parents. J. H. is stationed
annual singing at
myrtle strings NOV. 7
been employed in Dallas for the Burial was in th Prairin Springs
past four months but has recent- cemetery under the diections of
ly moved back to Grand Saline, the Anderson-Clayton funeral horn, deep seed bed 8 t
. ■ J
h.. 9
f V4
2 ,
variety for
ounce seed
greenhorn freshman
on
1 1
! at 20
of row and plant in
Melton.
11:30 a. m Preaching, Elder B.
C. Dodd; alternate, Elder W. H.
Melton.
12 m. Lunch at the church.
7
n 10 inches should
a smooth uniform
later en
in Australia, and a personal note
from his bride, sent them by a
been serving with him but was r-
this past week their daught er-in- ing the s rvices. Music was given I
prop rty has recently been improv-
ed by a new coat of paint on both
the auditorium and the pastor’s
home.
his memory is precious to
Tste Pittman last week that
from Corpus Christi to Kingsville, way to their homes in this county
He has been in the navy only a when the accident happened, near
few months but is delighted with Terrell. Pennington ad Nash were
delivered and the butterfat con-
tent is not necessary. Butterfat
sales evidence must be in butter-
Use 1 ounce seed per 100 feet
Thin the plants and trans-
Pvt. William E. Morris, Long
Beach, Cal., is above draft age
but has seen three years of serv-
ice. He lost his left leg below the
knee in Tunisia. He wears the
Purple Heart and Good Conduct
Ribbon and continues his War
Bond purchases.
H. L.
Qa
| (1
A
Pvt. Donat Cartier, Derry, N. w.,
suffered ft fracture of the leg
above the knee in Sicily when
struck by an 88 mm. shell. He
was held prisoner for two days
by the Germans, traveling in a
tank. He is a regular purchaser
of War Bonds.
I be prepared for
were born to this union, a son and th, rank of flight officer with the
daughter, the son dying in infancy | Army Air Corps. The pastor of
22, the First Presbyterian church at
. dially invited to come with Bibles
in hand to make this study. A
a"
" 4
! .h
Pvt. Thomas Dellaiossa, Trenton,
N. J., 18th Infantry Patrol, was
wounded by shrapnel at El Gui-
tar, Africa, and now must wear
a special brace for his left knee.
He won the Purple Heart. He
buys War Bonds regularly and
urges you to.
2:30 p. m. "Cause of the Present
I Day Conflict,” Elder J. B Mere-
! dith and Elder B. C. Dodd.
the time and faculty will ge
"l.t
winter
ing of
on a mission over Germany when
I cal numbers by Marvonne Sides
3:15 p. m “Exegesis of Revela- and little Miss Joy Henderson of
tions 20" Elder G. T. Taylor. A- J Myrtle Springs and a reading by
Dunbar and W. H. Melton. • Mrs. Mildred Duck, which were
Fred Harvey, Jr., of Corsicana as
the guest speaker of the evening.
His talk on Lion ism gave evidence
of his knowledge and appreciation
of the work. Mr. Harvey has the
honor of being the governor of the
-2"
wme . ' I
4 I
and plant one quart per
His m ssaaga was
Mr. and Mrs. Kirby N. Groves dist church at Ben Wheeler, Rev.
made later.
Th■ appearance of the church
law, Mrs. J. H Groves, who has by the Ben
to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. — ——----
E Ogletree A. O. STRINGER DIES FROM
----- AUTO ACCIDENT INJURIES
comprised in District 2-X. He yas
presented by th- local president,
Kirby Allen. g
The club was entertained by vo-
man to \ an Zandt County Agri-
; cultural Workers at their regular
' metting this week. The income from
poultry constitutes one third of agri-
he was lost, and the family are
hoping he is safe as a prisoner; h gh school and
of war. His wife is returning home gaged in farming.
plant small ones so
Williams, pastor th Canton Meth-
odist circuit. Burial was in Hill-
crest cemetery under the direction
of Curtis Hilliard. The pall bearers
were Dr. T. R. Keahey, Ray Tun-
nell, B. B. White, Floyd Rogers,
W. C. Rogers and Earl Myers.
He was married to Emma Mc-
Cain April 4, 1920. Two children
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey,
formerly of the Oakland commun- Mrs. T. C. Gilmer, and Toddie Lee
ity but now living in Dallas. He E"n" "" C ~ "
was a gunner on a flying fortress
and was presumed to have been
tThenladles w 1 harve"innerIn
Canto" first. Monday •
of James Douglas Bail y, who has
been reported missing in action by j
the war department. The word
was rec ived Saturday by his wife, '
the former Miss Wanda Ogletree I
of this city, who was in Kentucky i
at the time the m ssage was r i
ceived. They were married in
June, only two weeks before he
sailed for foreign service and was
station’d in England. Young Bailey ,
I
.64
Mrs. Ward Terry. His wife and
children are with him.
Burns, are now in training at the | sundgy
Ynatndngtstatonanttime Sne lPhlchureh metseach Friday
burg, Fla, They attended Canton Thdysernoon onethg
' , made. Friday evening the study
33g "8" "
mce.. a
& A
1* ; a
1d0
Wheeler quartette.
TWO CANTON GIRLS PLEDGES DAIRY FEED PRICE
TO LITERAR y CULB AT TSCW ADJUSTMENT PAYMENT
th? payment foi butterfat will be was fn the service during World
6 cents per pound in Van Zandt War No. 1. s rving overseas 11 '
The annual singing at Myrtl
Springs will be held on the th
first Sunday in November, thetth
The singing will begin promptly, at
2 p. m. All singers and thos who
nloy singing are invited to attend
singers. Pleas’ don't forget your
vole s and song books.
[ m ", L
5.5“
.)
2:
-
Purple Top or Shogoin.
The club was distinctly honored
in having the district governor,
FUTURE ARMY SPECIALISTS—Out of every 10 boys to be
inducted for military service probably nine will be assigned to one
of the more than 650 Army specialists occupations which make the
wheels go round in modern mechanized warfare. These boy- an
learning the fundamentals of automotive mechanics, knowledge that
can be applied in scores of Army jobs.
"S2e"25m
13*,
Mms
Jesse Barnes underwent an op- us, in our recent sorrow. The beau- ; sure to mix the fertilizer thorough-
eration at Baylor Hospital in Dal- tiful flowers and loving words of j ly with the soil in the row before
13s on Tuesday of last week in an friends are tokens of love that ■ .....
effort to correct a serious rheu- will always be tr asured and re-;
matic condition and is getting membered. To Brother Johns and
along os well as could be expect'd. Brother Pipping we expr ss our j
Mrs Bob Yantis, was with him appreciation; also to th ■ Ben l
durie , the operation and among Wheeler quartette. Again we
those who hive visited him are thank you for everythiny: God’s;
by Christmas,
or Southern
to 10 inches.
2 •
l .. J
f 3829a* M
4
, g3 sa
Sgn, ws
Coac. .-06533
7
will stand through winter.
Bloomsdale Savoy var-
ing the former Miss Elaine Jen-
sen before her marriage on Oct.
16 to Sgt Subblefield, who is in
training as glider pilot at the
South Plains Army Flying Field
■ at Lubbock. The bride has been
i employed at Lubbock for more
than a year, where she met her
husband, whose home is in Cali-
1 fornia, but is stationed at Lubbock
and is now receiving his final
Ben Terry, Jr., who is in train-
ing at the naval air station at
Norman, Okla., spent the week
end with his grandmother, Mrs. M.
E. Terry, and other relatives, in-
cluding J. W.. Terry and family of
Canton. Young Terry is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Terry of
California. He was recently honor
man of his class at the graduation
in aviation metalsmith.
lor Hospital for several weeks un- I er, Tonny Ross who was their
der treatment for a severe atom- ! guest from Eldorado, Ark. Their
ach ailment, has been brought toguests included Messrs, and Mes-
tha homa of hie narante (Mr and dames Leo Murrey, Ivy Crim and
C. B. Senter of Vas, Clint Ross and
Irby Mills of this city.
Denton, Texas, Oct. 25. Social
activities for eleven literary clubs
at Texas State College for Women
began this month, with 275 pledges
accepted for membership.
Two girls from Canton are
pledges to literary clubs. They are
Miss Onetia Cox, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Cox, who is pledg-
ing the Delphian Club, and Miss
Elizabeth Ann Gray, daughter of
that by late
4 «
. g,
- •) g
T2 58
--- -- Ion Tuesday evening last week,
Loy T ny, who has been in Bay- | honoring th? former’s twin broth-
The horrors of war strikes close g,
to Canton again this week with1 1
extr me anxiety for the safety ; E
I will cover Matthew 5:6-16. Mem-
j bers of the Baptist church and
those of other churches are cor-
incomes in Texas
r
[s • :
Lof Angeles
seed 1-t to 1
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wyatt of the Mr. Stanger were h id at Ben
Jackson community were delight- Wheeler. He is survived by • his
dated after the early invasion
when so many of the 36th Division
were lost. Mrs. Pittman and their
little daughter are at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Dui'311.
tion. Among her memories from
will cover October sales. Time been employed with N. A. A in !
of payment depends upon availa- Dallas and was going home for a
bility of forms. The state office ex-, short visit with friends when the
pedts to receive program instruc- accident occurred that took his life.
' tions and paymnt procedure soon. Buck, as he was known, had
lied Core
somewhere on the Aleutians Is-
lands, where he has been for the
past four months.
presence will b greatly missed
■ beans, pea
ation at O’Riley General Hospital ily and m ny friends. She passed tairiment. The meeting was held in in nursery school to her latest as
Springfield, from where he wrote away at 11 p. m. Sunday at her the church basement, where a a freshman college student, Miss
Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt. The letter home in Canton. Mrs. Woods com- cheery log fire had.been made in Eloise Oliver of Canton is a real
was from Sgt. William S. McFar- plaind of not fesling well during the spacious fireplace. The theme daughter of North Texas State,
land, who stat'd that he saw theis the day Sunday but not until only of the meeting was “Building a “Both her mother, a teacher in
son just before leaving for the a short time before her death did Christian Home," and the discus- Canton school, and her father, as-
stat s, at which his son requested her condition appear serious. A sions held around the fireside were sistant superintendent at Canton,
that ha write his parents. He physician was summoned but she indeed wall prepared and present- are ex-students and they intro-
that he knew personally the girl lived only a few minutes after his ed in a very interesting manner, duced her to the campus by way
of the nursery school during the
second summer it was in opera-
| «
A/
only by cotton
stated McCarthy
‘n charge of each group and the
officers elected by by each group
preside, and train th- mselves in
various activities in church life by
actually participating in those ac-
tivities. The enrollment of the
Training Union at the present
timis 57,and the average attend- ,
ance for the past few weeks has
he n over 40 each Sunday evening.
Sunday school attendance this
There will be singing at the Bap-
tist church in Canton on Sunday
afternoon, Oct. 31. Everyone is
cordially invited to come.
those who knew him. To know
him was to love him. He was an
V. -2%"
A.ge'
Mrs. Tate Pittman recived
Chicago bandits robbed a poker
game and the winners lost heavily*
------- - ..- - ’ ------ ■ ■ - —— .......... e .... ... or n ar B n Many v ctory gardeners are having
turned to the states for hospital- came as a severe shock to her fain- for an hour of program and enter- the campus as th? youngest baby 50 cents per hundred weight and Wheeler except for 22 months h a new supply of vegetables from
" ~ ‘ "" 3-1 1 1- * * 1e She -eeee •-i _x m- " . 1et-m I their gardens since the recent rains
worry. He is with the 36th Divi-
sion connected with the American
Fifth army that figured in the in-
vasion of Italy. Naturally there
h j been some anxiety as to his
sef ly. Sinc receiving the cable-
mnm she has also received a letter
Program for the Van Zandt
County Missionary Association,
meeting with the Pleasant Ridge
church, six miles southeast of i
Martins Mill,thi s week end;
SATURDAY NIGHT.
7:30 p. m. Devotional, Elder S.
A, McGlaun.
8:00 p. m. Preaching, Elder G.
H. Vaughn; alternate, Eldar D. H
Pitts,
SUNDAY MORNING.
10:30 a. m. “The Need of a Sun-
okra, and tomatoes
survived the drouth as
(Scott L. Tatum, Pastor)
A remarkable progress is being |
made in the Training Union of the
Canton Baptist church. This ser-
vice is held each Sunday evening
at 7:30. An opening assembly is
held during which some special
group presents a brief program,
which may still be
Onion sets. Use
if the soil is rich Lettuce. New
P
pc. '
ri
—"9 muumm
' , : rd
“ a mMca
Maintain a B T. U. in a Church?" ; Sgt. and Mrs M C. Stubblefiield
Eld- r D H. Pitts and Elder S of Lubbock visited last wee k with
Dickerson. the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
8:15 p. m. Preaching, Elder J. B. j p Jensen, Mrs. Subblefield be-
Meredith.
eszsg3; m
“5- " '
48 2yd
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wyatt recaiv- —----
ed word that their son, Pvt. Jor-’ A. O. Stanger of Ben Wheeler.
dan Wyatt, stationed at Camp passed away at a Terrell hospital awaits who attend.
Adair, Ore., has bcen slightly in- last Friday from injuries he re- i
jured by accident, having received , C ived in an automobile wreck in
■i fractured rib while on duty. He which Sylvan B. Philen, also of. .... , .
is now out of the hospital and Ben Wheeler, was killed instantly there will be services at the church
“UtZ on Monday, Oct. 18. They, with each evenin g during an entir-
---i---- T. O. Pennington and Terry Nash, I
A. J. McCarty, serving in the U. all employes of the North Ameri- °
8. Navy, has been transferred can Aviation pl nt, were on their
inch deep. A
-i in.’, 3,
a/. J
f ■ { feagy
ML E-8
88*, 3 3
Exmneus.nn "
1:30 Devotional, Elder A.
Dunbar.
100 feet of row. Drop the sets 2
or 3 inches apart and cover 1 inch
'deep. These will make green onions
he Was marrying, he having left arrival. “Being a Christian Parent" was
stated that Odell was just fine and Mrs. Woods was born on June 9, discussed by M. K. Thomas; "Un-
before their marriage, and that 1876, in Van Zandt county and she derstanding On Another in the ______ _
she was a very lovely girl. The spent her entire life her. She was Home" by J. L. McElvay; “Happi- those days is a clear cut recollc-
little note from the Australian girl, married to W. J. Woods in March, j ness in the Home" by C. F. Riley, I tion of her having her picture
Jun? Tait, to whom Cpl. Wyatt is 1908. They had no children of After this fine program, Scott Ta- made with W. J. McConnal,
now married, was ope most high- their own but their adopted daugh- tum closed the meeting with a
ly apreciated by Mr. and Mrs. ter, Miss Bety Lou Woods, reoaiv- brief period on “I „
Wyatt. She spoke of having writ- ed the affectionate devotion of true Homes" to these ideals. The een-
n them before and was sorry that motherhood which was openly ex- tire program was in charge of
Some forty were present fod the
Lions party honoring their ladies
at the Dixie Hotel Monday evening
which was a Halloween affair with
attractive decorations in keeping
। with the season carried out in the
dining room, the tables and the
1 menu.
fat basis. Payments will be made His wife passed away Dec. A
at 20 per cnt of the butterfat 11922, I aving him a baby daughter
rate for cream sold for consump-
- ,7
2
' 5 0232
a 4,2
fEmk—. .
curled variety. One
fertilizer per 100 feet of row just
for their many acts of kindness to i before or at time of planting, being
K0 4 3 98
x. hr®
Wil
•.a /
Mrs. Z. W. Moore was notifed in that capacity for several y ars. .
------- ------ .. - a b,t on Tuesday of last week of the Buck leaves to mourn his going, ready to eat in'three to four weeks
—e — - of publicity recording Miss Oliver 3 critical illness of her sister-infaw a daughter, Mary Jo; his mother.
'Dedicating Our claim to the title of the youngest Mrs. John Barn s, of Marietta, Mrs. Rosa Colley, Ben Wheeler;
child in school. Several years later Okli, d she, with Mrs. S. S. thr e brothers Olin, of Houston;
___ . her parents were back on the cam- Waggoner, left imm diataly for her Jack of Ben Wheeler and Varda-,
h?r letter had failed to com-’ pressed by all who knew them in (president W. L. Ste?d and Program । nus for additional summer study, bedside, but she had past d away
through and was glad indeed of their association. Shew - a 1 1 Chairman m. G. Sanders. Music .-mil Miss Oliver moved up the . . C Barber of Dallas and Mrs. he are 3 inch*
the opportunity of "being able to Christian woman, being an active was under direction of B. A. ladder of NTSTC schools by en- . d her funeral,
- । member of the Methodist church. Mitchell and Thomas Terry. In rolling in the third grade demon- on Wednesday and burial at Okla-
Besides her husband and daughter the social period following the men stration school. homa City Mr. and Mrs. Barnes
she is survived by a brother of rtired to the kitchen, where eti-' “This year, as a 16-year-old formerly lived in this county.
Wichita Falls, quette was forgotten over cups of freshman, she completes the climb -
Her funeral service was held at coffee and baskets of cooki s. : and move into the college rank,
the local Methodist church at 4 There were 14 men present. I and Miss Oliver admits the nicest
1 p. 111. Monday, with the church , other than those already mention- part of it all is that she feels right
. pastor conducting, assisted by Rev. । ed, there were in attendance J. W at home no
Scott Tatum, pastor of the local
. Baptist church, and Rev. Lloyd
Pvt. Irwin Levinson, Baltimore,
was struck by shrapnel in the left
shoulder at Palermo. The fingers
of his left hand are paralyzed.
When his father asked if he
needed anything, his son replied:
“Buy War Bonds.” His father
bought $1,500 worth.
raa
—311
192
Use 1 4
friend of Cpl. Wyatt, who has
Rustin, La., Oct. 25. In train-
ing here at Louisiana Polytechnic
Institute for future duty as U. S
Marine officers are more than 200
young men, including Privates
Baker McClellan, 20, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Tonie Ellis McClellan,
and Rufus Randall Stringer, 20.
son of Mf. and Mrs. Rufus T
Stringer, Route 3, both of Ben
Wheeler. Pvt. McClellan attend-
ed Ben Wheeler and Van high
schools where he was active in
sports, and th East Terns Teach-
ers College, Commerce. For seven
months he held the rank of private
in the Texas Defense Guard. Pvt.
Stringer attend’d Van high school
where he was active in sports, and
Southern Methodist University,
Dallas, where he lettered in bas-
ketball and baseball.
SUNDAY NIGHT. enjoyed immensely.
7:30 p. m. “Is It Scriptural to __________
county. months.
All producers are requested to He was converted an I joined the
kep records of sales. Any addi- Presbyteri n church in 1925. Since
tional information on the program that time he has lived a conse-
received will be made available to crated Christian life, loving his
th? producers at the earliest pos- church and true to his maker. His
Em
■ wimn A
’ "gsa 59
I *K8
S—n, e r
Fu_.A
d 7
T - / a
■ emphasizus the importance of the
I poultry program. These increases and
! improvements he observed were due
I to tlie educational work done by
I agriculture agencies, and poultry-
men.
Because of the size and importance
of tin poultry industry in Texas
and also the problems of feed,
McCarthy urged a conservation
program. The 20 per cent less of
feed in poultry caused by mortality
by th<‘ less of eggs and by wasted
feed can be reduced. Save feed by
using lip feeders and smaller feed-
ings. Reduce mortality by proper
feeding senitation and not over-
crowding. Reduce egg losses by
producting infertile eggs <luring the
summer months and by better care
of eggs.
growth
To make quick 'growth and good
quality in the vegetables, apply 3
to 4 pounds of 4 14-4 commercial
pegece, "
ge- 92*
.a .qe e ’ e
inch. This should oe
gad-z
".,338
Lgc
... ,, . x 9, 1897, the son of Joe B and Rosa
of quantity of whole milk or but- Adrian. He was 46 years, one
terfat sold For whole milk, sales month and eight days old.
records must show pounds of milk
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well as made it possible to plant
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The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 28, 1943, newspaper, October 28, 1943; Canton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1516213/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Van Zandt County Library.