The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 11, 1965 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Van Zandt County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Van Zandt County Library.
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-THE CANTON HERAI .D
Thursday, Nov. 11, 1965
PIGGLY WIGGLY'S
HI D BETHE!
\
6 0
1
planted early in April and matured in Tyler county.
FREE!
Register for FREE TURKEY!
No. 300
Wolf
29c
have 20 acres in 1966 with peat pots. of Ben Wheeler one night last week.
TAMALES Cans
STOKELY’S
PILLSBURY
FLOUR 5 49 Peaches 4
Qt.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
39c
ISHOTAN ARROW...
\
29c
27c
2
Purex
49
5,: 1
1
49c
AURORA TOILET
TISSUE 2 23?
County Farmers Welcome Rain; 4-H
Club Planned At Martin Mill
Wolf
CHILI
19 Oz.
Pkgs.
I GAL.
IUG
GLADIOLA
Cake Miix
Nothing to buy.
Drawing — Saturday, Nov. 13
NO. 300
CAN
I
NO. 2%
CANS
NO. 300
CAN
and
will
WITH AN EPAULET, A WREATH AND
A SIIGLE BOOT' IT WAS
ERECTED BY GEN PE PGVYSTER
TO THE MEMORY OF BENEOICT
ARNOLD, WHO BEFORE HE TURNED
LARGE
BOX
Libby’s
Viennas 5™ $1
main variety being planted in Van
Zandt.
SPEAS DISTILLED
Vinegar
Mrs. Viola Tyler of Oakland spent
Monday with Mrs. Loyce Stout.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stout and Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Stout and family
attended the birthday dinner in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Beal,
it being the birthday of several in
the family.
Visiting in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Early Cash Sunday were Mrs.
Thelma Cash and children of Dallas
and Mr. and Mrs. Barney Hyten of
China Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Babe Smith of Dal-
las spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Brunson.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Turner of
China Grove had dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. Connie Stout last Thurs-
day. .
Mr. and Mrs. Early Cash and Mr.
and Mrs. Tony Etheridge of Tundra
visited Mr. and Mrs. Andy Plemons
I
I
i
i
TRAITOR,HAD BEEN A REVOLUTIONARY
WAR HEBO.’
4 LB.
BAG
5 LB.
BAG
ONCE A HERO...
ON THE GARATOGA BATTLEFIGLD (N V)
THESE EXISTS A MONUMENT DECORATED
DECKER'S TALL KORN
BACON
amdM
E8 W
COLES
PINE OIL
WONDERING...
,,W‘Ar YOU CAN P'J TO HELP YOUR COUNW ? THE A NS WEP
/5, U g SAVINOS SONPS' BUY THEM NOW ANP WHILE you're
HUP NO roue COUNTRY, YOU'PE HELPING YOunELP'_____
JONATHAN
APPLES
MB!
B
FOLGER'S
COFFEE
FRESH PORK
ROAST
ALMA CHOPPED
TURNIPS
ALMA GOLDEN
HOMINY
TIDE OR
BOLD
ARMSTRONG
Floor Wax 4 89c
TEXAS
ORANGES
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Foster visited
their children in Dallas over the
weekend. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Claudine Robertson and baby
of Tundra.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stout and sons
of Dallas spent Sunday with the for-
mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Connie
Stout.
Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Gilmer and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Huey
Olson and sons of Dallas and Mr. I
and Mrs. BiUy Crabtree were din-
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. R.
TH
WILSON’S Am gun A.
BAKERITE 3-59
21 ---
I • Fa .
0 II
'' ( I
mb Ham 3 E
suR. $9
CAN Mev7
$458
£4
THE MODERN FREESTYLE
ARCHER RECORD 16 HELD •
BY OON LAMORE, WHO- AT
LANCASTER, RA -GHor A FOOT-
BRACED 937.13 YARDS! ME
USED A 54- INCH MAPLE AND
FIBER GLASS BOW WITH A
250 LB. PULL!
the standpoint of research,
Damon Ramey Reklaw, who
ity meeting Thursday night, Dec. 2,
with parents and interested adults Thompson Sunday.
tell of his experience with peat pots
that he used to grow twelve acres
of tomatoes and peppers this past
scmmer. Mr. Ramey liked this
method so well that he intends to
TNt Ui SAVIN6$ B0NDS
,PROIEMMuo vouAg
• }nOURANCE ON Of
ADEFEM /6 THE RIGHTSYSTEM’,
. P4opatmhummdkd -9
A4Rk OF picau viacu C°*
quick enough to escape damage
from the worms. The rows were
only 7-inches apart, the same as
for oats.”
Adult leaders in the Martins
Mill community are making prep-
arations for organizing a Commun-
ity 4-H Club. Mrs. Robert Mew-
bourn, Mrs. Simmons, Jack Cham-
bers, and Vernon T. Crow met with
the county extension agents Mon-
day afternoon at the Martins Mill
school to discuss plans for the club.
It was decided to hold a commun-
NABISCO
19c Crackers
Sunday school and church were
well attended Sunday, a gain over
last Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Wood
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Pick Woolverton and children.
Mrs. Gladys Groom and daugh-
ters, Mr. and Mrs. Wedsel Groom
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Prior of .Dallas, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Swoape and children of Car-
thage visited in the homes of J. J.
Heddin, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hed-
din and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Thomp- I
sons during the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett Stout spent
the weekend with their children in
Dallas.
Charlie Stout spent last week and
this with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jordan
Bonnie Baker Ammh Skinner
BISCUITS^ 39 Macaroni 2
to discuss how a community 4-H
Club operates. This meeting will be
held in the school auditorium. Mrs.
Mewbourn and Mr. Chambers have
agreed to act as organization lead-
ers for the club.
Arrangements have been com-
pleted to hold a meeting with to-
mato growers on December 7, to
discuss “Using Peat Pots In Trans-
planting Tomatoes.” The meeting
will be held at night in the court-
house at Canton. Appearing on the
program will be Dr. John Larsen,
extension horticulturist, who will
discuss the use of peat pots from
Van Zandt county farmers wel-
comed the rain on Wednesday. Nov.
3, with a big smile, and kept on
smiling through Friday as the rain
kept falling. This will be a big
boost to just about everything that
is growing in the county, especial-
ly to winter grain and clovers that
had begun to suffer from the lack
of moisture. People who are dig-
ging post holes to build fences will
find the digging easier too, because
the ground had become hard to dig
even with a tractor operated post
punch.
Eugene B. Gamble, whose farm
is located between Martins Mill and
Ben Wheeler, planted grain sor-
ghum with a regular grain drill and
got a yield of 5,000 pounds per acre.
“This was a dry year. There is
no telling how much grain I would
have made if there had been plen- ,
ty of moisture. The grain was
\l1/
Me
PIGGLY "4
“The plants do not receive any
setback when they are put in the
wield in these pots, and they come
into production earlier.” Peat pots
are made of material that allows
the plant roots to penetrate through
the pot into the soil. Although this
meeting is held primarily for the
benefit of the tomato growers, trans-
plants of any kind can be handled
the same way, including small
shrubs and cutting. Anyone who
wants to come will be welcome.
This is the first in a series of meet-
ings to be held with the Van Zandt
tomato growers. These meetings
were planned by the Tomato Com-
mittee composed of Ernest Burgess
of Grand Saline, chairman: Lloyd
Barber and Billy G. Foster of Edge-
wood.
Sweet potato harvest is virtually
competed in Van Zandt this year.
In fact the rain delayed for a few
days a lot of farmers finishing up
the entire crop. J. N. Cockerham
of Route 2, Canton, says he lacked
about two more days when the rain
came. The yield has been good and
the quality is good although pota-
toes are a little rougher when the
yield is good. The Centennial has
replaced the Puerto Rico as the
1
■ 53c
BONNIE BAKER BROWN & SERVE
ROLLS 2 ekes
“ 69c
70z )7
Boxes A ■
Goodwill Club
Meets Recently
Members of the High Goodwill
Club met Wednesday, November 3,
in the home of Mrs. Dillard Seale.
Five members and three visitors
were present.
Three songs were sung and Mrs.
Paul Loven led in prayer. Roll call
was answered with a Bible verse.
Get well cards were sent to Mrs.
Inez Todd in a Terrell hospital and
Charles Todd in an Athens hospital
and Mrs. Newton Nix of Wills Point.
Two poems were read. "Reflec-
tion” and “Where Shall I Work,"
were read.
Names were drawn for the Christ-
mas party.
The hostess served potato chips,
com chips, roasted nuts, coffee,
punch and cookies.
All members are urged to attend
the meeting in December in the
home of Mrs. Paul Loven. Visitors
are always welcomed.
Mrs. Seale gave the devotional,
reading Psalms 19 and gave a na-
ture story.
---------------g,...... ...
is 31 f
o 59c turkey
-6-
hi:
'77777.
ICEBERG
LETTUCE 2 — 29c
12 OZ. KA A
BOTTLE $uVM W
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The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 11, 1965, newspaper, November 11, 1965; Canton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1516865/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Van Zandt County Library.