The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 16, 1964 Page: 4 of 8
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WENTWORTH
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OLD BETHEL
Herald
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(Paid Pol. Adv. Paid For By Bill Richards)
CANTON, TEXAS
Phone 107-4106
FACTS ABOUT STROKE
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QUALITY TRUCKS COST LESS
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W. C (Bill) Richards, Athens businessman for many years, has pledged
himself to work for the best interest of the people of the 26th District if
he is elected State Representative. He is presently conducting an active
campaign for the office throughout his district.
of Dallas, Mr. and
and Mrs. Jamie
State Democratic Committee. He was a delegate to the National C
tion when it met in Chicago in 1944 and again in 1952. He served
Elector in 1948.
Coastal
planned
gram
FOR nORF INFORMATION
ABOUT STROKE ASK YOUR
MART ASSOCIATION
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More and More Americans
Cured of Cancer
W. C. "Bill” Richards
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ARTERIAL RUPTURE
( Hemorrhage)
CHEVROLET
Bermuda. By use of a
rotation grazing pro
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“I am familiar with the needs of our district and our state. I have work-
ed with the Legislature in the past in promoting laws which I felt were
to the best interest of the state and I have opposed those I felt were not
in the best interest of the people. Knowing the thinking of the people of
our district, I believe I could represent them in Austin and can as ure
them I would work for their best interest,” said Mr. Richards.
In 1926 Mr. Ridhards moved to Athens and entered the wholesale grocery
business with the late E. B. La Rue, Sr. and the laite Leon Barron. In
1932 he entered theconst ruction business and remained in that occupa-
tion until 1941 when he assumed the Buick dealership. He returned to
the construction business in 1958 and has followed that vocation to this
date.
more pastures of approximately
the same size. When animals are
restricted to one certain pasture,
they are forced to eat the for-
age available in a short time, and
less is lost by trampling.
Fertilization is necessary on
most soils for high yields from
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To insure maximum yield, rice
must be harvested within 24
hours after it ripens.
while other pastures are being
grazed.
Plant food is manufactured in
children of Mesquite, Mr.
housing for elderly citizens and
other rural residents.
This information of this event
is made available, says Miss Flip-
po, with the hopes that some
reading it may be in Washington.
D. C., and have the opportunity
to visit this Food and Home
Fair.
some of
ed
35
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Fza
may be fertilized,
at extra cost.
Mr. Richards married in 1921 the former Mary Frances La Rue of
Athens. Mrs. Richards is the daughter of the late Stella Parsons and
Joseph Thomas La Rue. 7110 La Rues were pioneer Henderson County
family and Mr. La Rue was born in the Unity Community and later was
a leading businessman in the county.
""
Church was well attended Sun-
day with 50 in Sunday School
and others coming for church.
Rev. George Decker filled his
regular appointment.
Mrs. Gary Mitchell and twin
babies, Kyle and Karen, spent
last week with Mrs. Mitchell’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Ayres. The babies were sick with
measles.
Mrs. Claudine Robinson and
baby visited her aunt, Mrs. Jonie
Easley of Athens Sunday. She
was accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Mina Foster of Old Bethel.
We are sorry to report Mr. and
Mrs. Willard High being on the
sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. James Murphrey
of Tyler spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mur-
phrey.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Fugate
SRAINCANr WORK
WITHOUT OXYGEN
BROUGHT BY THE BLOOD
IN STROKE, BLOOD
SUPPLY IS CUT BY-
ARTERIAL BLOCKAGE
C Clotting )
Pastures Need
Rest Periods
Says S C S
All pastures need rest periods.
“Do not overgraze,” says the Su-
pervisors of the Kaufman-Van
Zandt Soil Conservation District.
Common bermuda grass should
not be grazed under 4 inches,
and Coastal Bermuda should not
be grazed closer than six inches.
Rest periods allow the plants
to rebuild, their root systems and
vigor. The amount of root sys-
tem on pasture plants is in di-
rect proportion to the amount of
top growth present. Plants kept
grazed too closely have shallow
weak root systems that are un-
able to pick up moisture and
plant nutrients deep in the soil.
Also, plants will winter kill from
shallow root systems.
By a planned program of ro-
tation grazing, more plants may
be utilized while in a palatable
and nutritious stage. As plants
approach maturity, they become
less palatable and are lower in
protein, minerals and vitamins.
Livestock farmers get best re-
sults from their grazing when
the area is fenced into two or
The electric eel is almost
blind and locates its food by
using a rudimentary radar sys-
tem.
4,THE CANTON HERALD Thurs., April 16, 1964
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and Geny visited Mr. and Mrs.
Loyal Tutle of Cleburne and they
were acccompanied by Mrs. Es-
sie Tutle of Myrtle Springs.
Mrs. Hanson and son of China
Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Morris En-
gledow and children of Old Beth-
el and Mrs. Sonny Huddle of
Mesquite visited church Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dupree and
children of Dallas spent Satur-
day with Mrs. Laverne Corry.
Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type of true'
Church and Sunday Sscool
were very well attended here
Sunday. There were 39 for Sun-
day School and others came for
church.
Mrs. Odelia Cash and children
surprised her husband, Earlie
Cash, with a birthday dinner
Sunday. Those attending were
Mr. and Mrs. Press Prewitt and
granddaughter, Janie Robertson
of Seagoville, Mrs. Eva Johnson
s.
k
Montgomery Honored
The brothers and sisters and
part of the children of W. J.
Montgomery, honored him with
a surprise birthday party on his
82nd birthday, Sunday, April 12.
Mr. Richards has been active in politics of the Democratic par y sin 2
he has been in Athens. During the tenure of the late Governor Bea fo 1
Jester, Mr. Richards was elected from the 26th District to serve on the
the pastures
as needed.
mro"Mre
the leaves, and not, as many
suppose, drawn from the roots
or the soil. The man who values
grass see to it that his “food
factory” is large enough.
For* any additional information
on rotation grazing, seed your
local Soil Conservation Sendee
technician.
ECONOMICAL CHEVY-VANS
The flat-floor Chevrolet delivery with the low price tag and
the engine-up front. Over 40 sq ft. of completely usable
loor space almost 7% ft. long. Can carry a full ton of payload.
Body and trame are welded together. Has I-beam, front axle
and leaf springs. Windshield is big, flat, practifpi one-piece
unit. Side doors and rear windows are optionalt
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Home And Food
Fair To Be Held
In Washington
Consumer services of the U.S.
Department of Agriculture will
befeatured in a Food and Home
Fair in Washington, D.C., April
14-30, says Mis Alma Flippo,
County Home Demonstration
Agent.
Ranging from food to fabric
from lawn to living room, and
from outdoor recreation to rural
housing, the consumer service
will be displayed for the public
in the patio of the Department’s
administration building, says
Secretary of Agriculture Or-
ville L. Freeman.
He says that the department’s
responsibility to consumers goes
far beyond the farm gate. “Be-
cause modern agriculture touches
the life of every citizen by pro-
viding food, fiber and shelter and
because of special programs auth-
orized by the Congress, USDA
serves every' American in more
than 50 major areas almost ev-
ery day. Services range from the
assurance of a constant and
wholesome food supply to fabrics
that wear better, to increased
recreation facilities in rural areas
to nutritional lunches for 16 mil-
lion school children,” Freeman
said.
Secretary Freeman will offici-
ate at the fair opening and will
participate in the discussions of
consumer needs with consumer
groups who are being invited to
the exhibition.
In shopping for food, clothing
and homes, American consumers
are confronted with a multiplicity
of products, prices, labels, and
claims. “To buy intelligently, con-
sumers must be familiar with a
large volume of information
about the wide variety of pro-
ducts available. Through its re-
search and action programs, the
Department of Agriculture has
much of this information readily
available to consumers,” Free-
man said.
Consumer fair exhibits will in-
clude modem food products
from USDA, the latest in food
and clothing research, modern
cotton and woolen fabrics, and
their use; an energy-saving kitch-
en; new' flowers and garden
plants; how to benefit from
grades and inspection; how to
find recreation in rural, wilder-
ness and forest areas; how to use
pesticides wisely; how to budget
buy on credit, and otherwise
manage the household; clothing
and household conveniences for
handicapped people, and loans for
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Mr. and Mrs. James Casey and
son of Lindale, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry King of Mesquite, Mrs.
Billie Watson of Corinth, Mrs.
Lorine Greer and son, daughter
and family of Mrs. Carol Clower
and Earl Strickland were visitors
at church Sunday.
Charlie Brent McNally of Mes-
quite spent the weekend with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Char-
lie McNally.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Everett
of Garland and Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Kennedy of Grand Sa-
line visited Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Zula Kennedy.
Humphrey Strickland, Mrs.
Lorine Greer and son of Dallas
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis Fincher and Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Strickland.
Sam McNally spent Sunday
night with his brother, Don Mc-
Nally, and family of Mesquite.
Mrs. Leona Carpenter and
Mrs. Maurine Fuller visited one
evening last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Jackson of Canton.
Mr. Jackson recently underwent
surgery in a Tyler hospital and
has been returned home.
Ozell Casey and Nolen Crab-
tree went to South Texas Sun-
day afternoon to buy tomato
plants.
Mrs. Dell Daniel and family of
Tyler visited the former’s moth-
er, Mrs. Cora Bailey, recently.
Mr. Richards served on the Board of Education of the Athens Independent
School District for 14 years and is currently serving his third appointment
on the Texas State Railroad in the capacity of chairman.
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{urogugmeges. (
Mrs. Harold Cash and children of
Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph
Cash and children of Garland,
and Mr. and Mrs. Connie Stout
of this community. All enjoyed
the wonderful dinner and the
get-together, this being Earlie's
65th birthday and we wish him
many more.
Mrs. Oma Chamblee visited
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tharmahlen
of Glen Rose last Tuesday. She
accompanied Mrs. Gordie Burns
and H. E. Thormahlen of Canton.
We are sorry Jim Flatt is not
doing so well at this writing. We
hope he will be better soon.
Shela Stout was operated on
in Tyler last week, but has re-
turned home and doing very well
which is good news.
Mr. and Mrs. Connie Stout
spent Sunday night and Monday
with Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Stout
and children of Pleasant Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Bartlet Stout and
Mr. ad Mrs. E. J. Risner visit-
ed relatives in Dallas Thursday.
Mrs. Francis Pridgen and
children of Dallas visited Mr.
and Mrs. Bartlet Stout during
the week end.
R. F. Turner of China Grove
and H. E. Thormahlen of Can-
ton visited Mr. and Mrs. Connie
Stout last Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nicholson
of Dallas visited Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Moody and attended church
here Sunday. We welcome them
back.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brunson
and Mrs. Oree Foster had busi-
ness in Athens Tuesday.
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The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 16, 1964, newspaper, April 16, 1964; Canton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1516783/m1/4/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Van Zandt County Library.