The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 11, 1965 Page: 2 of 8
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1
T
2—THE CANTON HERALD
Thursday, Mar. 11, 1965
ze
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Gt’
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Landowners Now
S’ 283336se22
prices!
40%
O
WZP
Stamps.
R
FIRST QUALITY SFAMLESS
2 prs88c
33c
NYLON HOSE
pr. 49c
7 oz. pkg.
tricot, being a
If possible divide pasture into [
, )l/
wool will hold its color well.
Acetate could not be
$
picnic HAMS
county committee,
eligible to take part in the pro-
are those Which grew' one or more
PATIO BRAND
handled properly to protect their
quality.
39c
grain farms in Van Zandt totals
PATIO BRAND
GIANT
Liquid Joy
Combination DINNER 12 oz. size
Steak
6-
G.G-e
A
LB.
Sirloin
1
V
1
SARA IEE FROLEN
PoundCake
75c
5
MEADOEAKE
OLEO
1b.
15c
39c
Fresh RADISHES 2 cello bags
Fresh ONIONS
2 bunches
79c
ICE CREAM
12 Gal.
SCOTT WHITE OR COIORED
MIRACLE WHIP
TOWELS
w/5
N
.8 Al 1
798
24
R
More National Brands from which to select -
Shop Wednesdays for Double Gold Crown
your
choice
BONNIE BAKER
C orn Meal
Cabell’s
Asst’d. Flavors
an
fact
their protein, vitamins and min-
erals. But like other important
Mr. Lambdin explains that the
1965 feed grain program in gen-
them there untidl just before you
use them. You'll also be wise to
LB.
BAG
C. Lambdin,
agricultural
conservation
Grapefruit
TEXAS JUICY
12 OZ.
SIZE
The same situation exists
stretch.
that the hens are truly living up
to expectations.
For the U. S, Department of
BAKER’S ANGEL FLAKE
COCOANUT
Whole
Only
LB.
Egg gram total 1381. Eligible farms
are 1
1 LB.
JAR
AMERICAN OLD FASHIONED
SWEET PICKLES
T-Bone
OK
portant
BONNIE BAKER
SHORTENING
GRADE A FRESH
FRYERS
Whole
Only
LB.
NEW SHOPPING HOURS
Open 7 a. m. - - Close 7 p. m. through Thursday
Open 7 a. m. Close 7:30 p. m. Friday, Saturday
2
5
STOKELY’S CREAM STATE
CORN
STOKELY’S
CATSUP
STARKIST
TUNA
CARNATION INSTANT
Milk
the Department of Education and
Psychology.
^4 1T
-IL
SIOUX BEE EXTRACT
HONEY
BORDEN’S
COFFEE
tute crops upon request, with a
reduction in diversion payments).
In return, they become eligible
for acreage diversion payments,
price-support payments, and loans
featvning....
this and delicate flavor are less im-
The Jesuit Padra Kino intro-
duced cattle ranching to the In*
dians of Sonora about 1700.
their feed grain base acreage and
devoting it to conserving use (or
they may plant specified substi-
\i/2
XiA
display case.
specific interior quality, defined
which stands up well around firm
so these eggs spread over a wide
You’ll find the U. S. consum-
er grades for eggs helpful in
buying. Each grade refers to a
\%
/di0
a-d6”
MEXICAN DINNERS 16 oz. size
82X
by Feb. 25 for participation in
FLOUR 1 49c
has announced. County farms
on their entire 1965 production
of corn, grain sorghum, and bar-
ley.
Farmers are reminded that the
program signup now underway at
the county office will extend
through March 26. Mr. Lambdin
urges an early signup as the best
way to avoid the delay and
crowded office conditions which
could develop as the deadline
nears.
Marketing Sen ice says eggs will
be especially plentiful this month
—and at popular prices for the
consumer.
Eggs are highly valued for
struction" are selling points far :
early.
Use at least 20 to 30 bushels of ,
fresh healthy sprigs per acre.
Control competition.
Apply fertilizer at recommend-
ed rates to hasten complete cov- >
er and then fertilize according (
to most consumers, since
merit should not call for
Don’t overgraze your grass. |
Hens have a lot to live up to
19$
Planting Grass
Landowners are in full swing
with their grass sodding. Mois-
ture conditions are better at this
planting time than for the past
several years. More and more
farmers are realizing the neces-
sity of a well prepared seedbed
and other management practices
for Coastal Bermuda grass.
Some good rules of thumb to
follow in planting and managing
acreage for all
1 " -----------------------
Texas schools participating in
national school lunch program
have been allotted 8,022,100 lbs.
of frozen beef and 2,490,000 lbs.
of frozen chicken bought by the
U. S. Department of Agrichlture
during 1964. This represents Tex*
as Share of the national pur-
chases.
will be from base acreages of
be 8 896 acres, nr 86 per cent of the
eir base on the signed farms. Base
This means placing the eggs in
the refrigerator as soon as you 17,083 acres,
bring them home and keeping
Hints Given On Bonded Fabrics;
March Is Designated “Egg Month”
The pros" and "cons" of tri- > may break easily. You’d best
cot bonded fabrics are of concern use these eggs when appearance
protein foods, eggs should
the chemicals in the bonding,
stains cannot be removed.
The acetate tricot has much
poorer strength and abrasion re-
sistance quantities than the wool,
and will probably wear out much
grain sorghum or barley—during
the program's base years, 1959
and 1960.
eligible feed
whether change of color in this are Ellis Clark, Oran Hickeron,
backing will affect the outward Dr. George H. Hilliard, Homer
appearance of the garment. The Callahan, Charles Branton. Jack _
are used, graze each field 14
days and rest each field 14 days,
if three fields are used graze
seven days and rest 21 days.
Some of the Van Zandt land- '
owners who have sodded or plan ;
to sod Bermuda grass this, spring
allow wool to stretch.
Acetate is a heat-sensitive mum production.
MARTINS MILL
Church was well attended here
Sunday Rev. Odis Cummings of
Mesquite brought the message.
. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Joe Wil-
liamn and Mrs Maurene Shopiro
and sons of Dallas visited their
parents and attended church here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chambers
of Hunt visited the latter’s step-
lather, Will Sims, Saturday.
Mrs Annie Anderson of Holly
Springs visited Mrs. Birdie Ger-
many Wednesday.
Truett Wallace of Rusk visit-
ed his parents, Mr and Mrs.
Romie Wallace, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Daniel, Mrs.
Mary Brock and Danny, Spencer
Daniel and family visited their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Daniel, Sunday.
William Daniel is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Velma Gauntt, Mrs. Mari-
nola Hardy of Fort Worth, Mrs.
Jimmie Black of the rest home
in Canton visited Mrs. Evia Me-
Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus
Smithart Sunday.,
Mr and Mrs Bartley Hobbs,
Mrs. Bernice Dodson of Tyler
visited Mr. and Mrs. Smithart
and Mrs. Evia McWilliams.
Mrs. Maude Phillips is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Don Bass, of
Dallas this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elder of
Terrell visited the latter’s moth-
er, Mrs Wilma Furrh, Sunday
afternoon.
fiber and cannot be pressed at _
the steam setting on the iron, two or more fields. If two fields |
Daniel, James Sullivan. Bill Bass,j
washed W. S. Mills, James R. Bledsoe,
manufacturers of this fabric. Yet
we want to know* if it will serve
the purpose for which we pur-
chase it.
Some important facts are
gleaned from research and ob-
servance of fabrics on the local
market. The greatest majority of
these fabrics are wool flannel or
mohair, cotton, and nylon loop’
ed knit bonded with acetate tri-
cot, we are told. Other impli-
cations from research are:
7 Piggly Wiggly Choice
-Fresh Fruits and Vegetables-
TEXAS
GIANT
39C TIDE
2 REG. CANS QQ,
O CHUNK STYLE (7C
quicker than the wool flannel.
A reglar woven fabric, as a
lining, is used to eliminate this to desired production.
give and prevent sagging. The -
knit, will give and Try to leave at least a 6 inch top
growth of the Coastal for maxi-1
specific interior quality, defined
by government standards. For
instance, Grade AA and A eggs
are of top quality. They have a
large proportion of thick white
which stands up well around firm
high yolk, and are delicate in
flavor, They’re good for all uses
but you’ll find them especially
appropriate for poaching, frying
and cooking in the shell.
Grade B and eggs are good
eggs, though they differ from
higher quality eggs in several
ways. Most of the white is thin,
so these eggs spread over a wide
area. The yolk is rather flat and
County feed grain acreage sign-
ed up for diversion through the
program now totals 7,638 acres,
including 5,200 acres of corn,
2422 acres of grain sorghum, and
16 acres of barley. The diversion
23c Oranges
--------- YOUR CHOICE
real is similar to that of 1964.
buy from a dealer who keeps his Growers may participate by di-
supply under refrigeration and verting at least 20 per cent of
sells eggs from a refrigerated....... u
33c
ly, an underlining could be cut —’-------------
579 Farmers Sign
Difficity arises in getting a C F,,. (my,,
flat eam, crisp edge, and pointed * * wu --
corners, so the design of the gar- Hve hundred and seventy-nine ■
this. | farms in van Zandt had signed up I
with
type construction is different.
“No lining and easier con-
of the three feed grains--com.
14 OZ.
V BOTTLES
—2-
without damage, therefore, it Jr., Robert Barclay, M J. An- ,
would be a poor choice to select derson, Carl Fretwell, Bob Whit-
it bonded to a washable fabric. tenberg, Barney Watson, Mrs.
The bonded fabrics are easy to Nathan Roosth, J. J. Garrison,
handle and would lx* especially Joe Golman and many others, |
good for an experienced person. ; For further information on '
There is a problem of bulki- pasture management contact
ness at corners and where seams I your local Soil Conservation
are joined over seams. Ordinari- Service.
Agriculture’s Consumer and
which is used for wool.
The backing does give more
body to sheer fabrics and would
be quite good on those such as
mohair to prevent sagging.
Acetate has poor color fast-
ness an! it should be observed
A NO. 303
V CANS
this time of year.
Every March. we expect
abundance of eggs. In
March is designated
Month.” And all indications
X r the Samuels Smoked
stabilization and
Prepare clean, firm seedbed ,
S YOUR MODERN
4 SUPERMARKET
With bonded fabrics, because of coastal are:
3 lb. can 59c
quart 49c
89c
15 oz. jar 25c
200 size 33c
» . i
150 size 21c
5 OZ. JAR 7 C
INSTANT / _)C
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The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 11, 1965, newspaper, March 11, 1965; Canton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1516830/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Van Zandt County Library.