The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1970 Page: 3 of 14
fourteen pages : ill. ; page 17 x 11 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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THE CANTON HERALD--3
Owned and published by
Thomas E. Campbell and Glenn to attend every Sunday.
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JLlti
IlilL/
222862
I tend the classified ads.
BULK FERTILIZER
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6-24-24
SPREADER FURNISHED
ETHERIDGE DRIVE-IN
,4
HAZA
THEATRE
$2.50
$3.50
Even families who must observe the
strictest economy are assured an ap-
propriate price at Hilliard Funeral
Home, Inc. . . . along with the most
complete assistance that it is in our
power to provide.
6 months
1 year
Economy For Everyone
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Veterans To Meet
Veterans of World War I,
Barracks No. 2496, will meet for
their monthly covered dish
supper at the assembly room of
the courthouse on Friday,
October 6 at 6:30 p. m.
Officers for the coming year
will be elected at that time.
Everyone is urged to attend.
Call 567-4000 today and place
your classified!
E. M. Rowland (left), Regional Administrator East Texas
Region 013, Tyler, and James W. Rowell (right), State
Director of Field Staff, State Department of Public Welfare,
Austin, were in Canton Thursday, September 24, to inspect
the new welfare building located on the old jail lot property.
Building should he completed by November 1, according to
Judge Billy Don Hullum.
SEED
V etch
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JACK LEMMON
SANDY DENNIS
OOLOR
THE CANTON HERALD
205 East Tyler
VALLEY DALE TO
HOST MONTHLY SINGING
The regular monthly singing
will be held at the Valley Dale
Missionary Baptist Church on
Saturday, October 3.
Singing will begin at 7 p. m.
and everyone is invited to at-
tend.
ONLY SIX DAYS LEFT
Oct. 8 is the last day of our
big Fall Golden Value Days
Sale, so come on all you
bargain hunters. You'll want
to take advantage of all the
big values we're offering in
famous name hardware and
housewares. It's the biggest
sales event of the season.
And there's still time to buy
at a savings.. ,so hurry down
today.’
EUBANK BROS.
TRUE VALUE HARDWARE
567-4112
CANTON, TEXAS
12-12-12
10-20-10
Ammonium
Nitrate
„IILLIARD
Home, Unc.
BOB STARNES, MANAGER
Houston, a unit of the Texas
Department of Mental Health
and Mental Retardation.
Also on the program will be
Curtis Dickson, health in-
formation specialist with the
State Health Department's
Division of Public Health
Rev. W. A. Oliver brought the
messages for the Sunday ser-
vices. The text of the morning
service was John 5:23-27 and for
the Sunday night services he
used Psalms 40:1-6. The lord’s
Supper was observed at the
Sunday night services.
The church voted to have a
new Sunday School Class for the
young people. There were five
present at the Sunday morning
services. All the young people of
the intermediate age are invited
} a
VOTE FOR W. W. COLE
as Write-In Candidate
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
PRECINCT 1
QUALIFIED FOR THE JOB
* Veteran of World War II
★ Member of Baptist Church
★Young enough to handle the job
( Night Employee at GW Oil Co.)
for last 51 Years)
( Pol. Adv. Pd. for by W. W. Cole)
POINT SYSTEM BRINGS
) QUESTIONS FROM HUNTERS
Austin—Announcement of a
point system which will allow
hunters from two to 10 ducks in
the daily bag limit this coming
waterfowl season has brought
numerous requests for duck
identification material to the
Texas Parks and Wildlife
Department.
Executive Director J. R.
Singleton said that educational
aids are now being prepared,
including a chart for newspaper
reproduction which shows the 11
ducks of 90 and 20 point values
on the wing. The same chart
will appear in full color in the
October issue of Texas Parks
and Wildlife Magazine and
single sheet reprints will be
available free in mid-October at
Department regional, district
and field offices as well as from
firms where hunting and fishing
— licenses are sold.
Towners”
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vetmsoslabde
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McNeill, Jr., and entered in the
| post office in Canton,' Texas
75103 as second class mail
matter under the Act of March
3, 1879.
Second class postage paid at
Canton, Texas 75103.
Any erroneous reflection upon
the character, standing or
reputation of any person or firm
or corporation which may
appear in the columns of this
newspaper will be gladly
corrected upon being brought to
the attention of the publisher.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
In Van Zandt and Adjoining
Counties
Senior Citizens
Senior Texans and their
friends are urged to attend and
participate in the Speak Out
Forum to be held during week of
September 20-26 in each county.
Miss Minnie Bell, extension
specialist in family life
education-aging, says the in-
formation gained from the
forums will be used in
developing plans for the 1971
White House Conference on
Aging. It's the Senior Citizen's
chance to be heard.
general rule, explained Guy.
Although earnings may be over
$1680 in a year, benefits will be ■
paid for any month in which the
worker neither earns more than
$140 in wages nor renders
substantial services in self-
employment.
Regardless of total earnings
in the year in which a person
becomes 72, benefits are
payable for the month he
becomes 72 and all later
months. However, earnings for
the entire year in which a
person is 72 are used to deter-
mine if benefits can be paid for
months in that year before age
72. ... ..
Beneficiaries living in the
area of the Tyler social security
office are encouraged to call or
visit the office at 105 W. Front,
telephone 593-2474, if more
information about how earnings
affect benefits is desired.
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Beginning Wednesday
October 7
“Out Of
Rural Church Conference
Opportunities in the chu ch
area or “Merchandising the
Church Program from a Full
Wagon” is the overall theme for
the 25th annual Town and
County Church Conference
October 8-9 at Texas A&M
University. Discussions at tl
conference will center aroun
positive programs that are
working in rural areas, says
Kenneth Wolf, conference
publicity chairman and en-
tension agribusiness economist.
1
A
AVON CALLING
Bernie Harris, repre-
sentative o f Myrtle
Springs territory into
Canton city limits on
Highways 64 and 213
out to High and Hay-
den communities,
across Interstate 20
one mile west of Myr-
tle Springs. 865-6434.
Route 1, Wills Point.
Your Wagon"
LEE MARVIN
CLINT EASTWOOD
OOLOR
A
„0ei
Sun., Mon., Tues.
Oct. 4, 5, 6
“Savage Wild"
OUTDOOR ACTION
COLOR
Outside Van Zandt and Ad
joining Counties in Texas
Counties in lexas
6 months $3.00
lyear $4.00
Outside State of Texas
lyear $4.50
Subscription rates into
foreign countries upon request
Major Effort Toward Drug Abuse
_ _ I
wo -PHOS $
o
Singletary Peas
ICT US HANDLE YOUR PURCHASE Culf Rve ,IIhon Rye AMMO-PHOS
. . ... ■ FERTILIZERS
urmson lover
Y uchi (lover
Oats
The Department’s In-
formation and Education
Division is also preparing a 60-
second motion picture spot for
television and a longer film on
duck identification for use on
local outdoors, sports and farm
television programs.
As materials are ready for
distribution, announcements
Education. He is a recent
participant in the Western
Institute of Drug Problems held
in Portland, Oregon, and is a
member of Governor Preston
Smith’s “Now” Task Force on
Community Action Programs.
Allan Schurr, assistant
director of the Food and Drug
Division of the State Health
Department, and Hunter Brush,
.he Tyler District Attorney, will
also participate.
The seminar will focus on
developing health officials and
health professionals into
resource personnel for their
local communities. Community
mobilization and organization
to approach the local problem
will be of interest to community
officials and mass media
U.. „ , 2
Mrs. Lois Weaver ac-
Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Sept. 30, Oct. 1, 2, 3
“Paint
companied Mrs. Mamie Fuller
to Moore Methodist Church
Sunday morning where they
attended homecoming services.
Mrs. Nora Daniel and Mrs.
Sammie Kay Hardwick spent
Sunday with Miss Lorene Ward
of Athens.
Texas Health Department Begins
Billy Allen and baby of Pleasant * . -
Divide were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Logan last
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arm- A major effort toward drug managers.
strong and son of Starr visited abuse education and prevention The health aspects of drug
Mr. and Mrs. Navill has been launched by the Texas use, misuse, and abuse, and
Cockerham Sunday afternoon. State Department of Health. current research, will be em-
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Logan The first of a series of phasized. Applications for will be made to the Texas press
visited the B. W. Logan family regional seminars on “Drug participation in the seminar will through the Departments
of Mesquite and the H. G. Logan Abuse_Its Community Health be accepted by the State Health weekly news service,
family of Garland Friday. Implications,” will be held Department through November -------- _
Mr. and Mrs. James Davis of November 17 in State Health 1, 1970. Subscribe to the herad
Euless visited Mr. and Mrs. Department Region 7, ---: —
Ebb Davis Sunday afternoon, headquartered in Tyler. Health
Mrs. Robert Parker and Mrs. professionals and community N. ( in
J. E. Logan visited Mrs. Jessie officials from the 36-county 110 lldIIg• 111
Zetty last Thursday. East Texas region will be . °
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Logan eligible to attend the one-day orninog aw
visited Rev and Mrs .Edward seminar in the auditorium of the —d--—o —
Tidwell Friday night. East Texas TB Hospital Annex Many social security
Victor Zetty visited Mr. and in Tyler. City and county of- beneficiaries are inquiring as to
Mrs. T. E. Tolleson of Grand ficials and mass media whether the law has been
Saline Sunday afternoon. publishers are also urged to changed to allow more earnings
Mrs. Larry Howeth and attend. without loss of benefits, stated
daughter, Holly, of Leagueville The seminar will focus on the Thomas F. Guy, social security
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. health aspects of drug abuse, district manager in Tyler.
Navill Cockerham and JeryL detail current programs un- Although Congress is giving
W. P. Evans, Mrs. Jessie derway, and examine possible consideration to legislation that
Zetty and Mrs. Robert Parker future directions a local and would increase the allowable
attended singing at First state campagin against drug earnings, there has been no
Pentacostal Church in Grand abuse may take. Course content change in the law. Beneficiaries
Saline Sunday afternoon. will include a history of drug earning $1680 or less in a
Everyone has a special in- traffic, the problem today, the calendar year will receive all
vitation to attend the singing at effects of drugs, and how benefits. Those earning more
the Valley Dale Church communities can be organized than $1680 but less than $2880 in
Saturday night, October 3. to attack the local problem. a year will give up $1 of benefits
Singing will begin at 7 p. m. The faculty will include a for every $2 earned over $1689.
nationally-known drug abuse Those earning more than $2880
expert Dr. Joe Schoolar of the in a year will give up $1 of
Texas Research Institute in benefits for every $1 earned
over $2880.
There is an exception to this
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575 W. HIGHWAY 243 CANTON PHONE 567-4122
ORDERS ON SEED AND FERTILIZER
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Thursday, October 1, 1970
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The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1970, newspaper, October 1, 1970; Canton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1517145/m1/3/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Van Zandt County Library.