The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 87, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 2, 1971 Page: 4 of 24
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Thursday, September 2. 1971
—-THE CANTON HERALD
. 3
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Any News? Call 567-4000.
Go to church Sunday.
PEOPLE DO
READ
€
HUNTERS
FISHERMEN
YOU ARE
LISTPRICE........$23.95
Our Price
$12.95
Home 567-4521
Office 567-4152
DANCE
COME BY AND STOCK UP FOR THE SEASON
PHONE 567-2101
1089 W, DALL.AS
FOR KENT
OK SALE
SPOT
ADS
Have you tried the Herald
classifieds? If not why not call
567-4000 and let them work for
you.
a
ii
Too Late to Classify
Lined pickup camper cover,
special $100. DK Used Cars.
Call 567-4152. 35t1.
Read the Classifieds Might
find something you can't live
without.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
200 NAME BRAND
SLEEPING BAGS
Bridge Lessons
Beginners Bridge
Starting Sept 7
$1.25 Per Lesson
Call
Beth Whitaker
567-4878
1970 Model International
500-C Crawler with 6 way
Hydraulic Blade
$8,265.00 cash price
$70.90 per day
$330 per 6-day week
$1,000.00 per month
$11.50 per hour with
operator
Call Collect for Sales
Manager
Coleman Implement Co.
Canton, Texas AC214 567 4091
Saturday, September 4
VFW POST 9171
DANCE TO MUSIC OF
MIKE THYING AND HIS MUSICMAKERS
8:30 P. M. TILL 1:00 A. M.
ADMISSION $2.00 PER PERSON
MEMBERS AND GUESTS ONLY
The Best USED CAR Deals In
EAST TEXAS ARE MADE AT
D K USED CARS
Williams Craft Pick-up Campers
And Travel Trailers
HIGHWAY 61 at 19 IN CANTON
Devon Baugh
WE ALSO HAVE YOUR
1972 Hunting & Fishing Licenses
O O
AND
SHOTGUN SHELLS
WE-GE FOOD MART
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
7 a. m. to 9 p. m.
"Where Your Business Is Always Appreciated"
he received instruction on the
operation and maintenance of
the bulldozer He learned the
different ways to move earth
with the dozer blade and to
clear land with a Rome plow
you find them in the grocery
store will probably ripen if kept
at room temperature, but it is
wise to select pears that have
already begun to soften, to be
reasonable sure that they will
ripen satisfactorily. Avoid
pears with slight weakening of
the flesh near the stem, as this
indicates immaturity and the
pears will not ripen. Also avoid
spots on the sides or blossom
ends of the pears, which mean
that corky tissue may be un-
derneath
Most good canning booklets or
cookbooks give directions on
how to can pears by either the
6-1 -
I •-E
i
TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY *
by Lucille Watson
County Home
Demonstration Agent
•msemasamazaasmmuxazsmamwauma
Capture all the delicious
buttery-like goodness of fresh
pears by canning your own this
month ! It is not hard, and what
better thing to look forward to
during long. cold winter months
that the flavor of "summery"
fresh pears
With fresh pears so plentiful
this month. according to the U.
S. Department of Agriculture’s
Consumer and Marketing
fish. But it won’t have the appeal
of the same bait that is really
fished by the fisherman. In this
case, "fished" means putting action
into the bait.
Fish don’t always strike because
they like the smell of the bait. If
the fish have fed recently, they
may ignore the bait entirely. How-
ever. if this same bait has action,
the odds are good that the well-
stuffed fish will fin over to do
something about it. This is simply
because game fish have a common
trait. They are truculent and bent
on challenging small but lively
marine life that intrudes or strays
into their domain.
UTDOORSeug
82 ENROLLED—
(Continued from Page 1)
Dickerson, Patti Dunlop,
Robert Foster, Jamie George,
Lori Jones. Dewayne Loy,
Lorrie Martinez, Marian Mills.
Truman Oakley, Jr., Loresa
Pickens, Donna Rushing. Windy
Sides. Debra Smith, Dale
Tailev, Richard Todd, Jimmy
Dale’Tucker, Donald (Joe)
Vining. Debbie Sue Ward.
Haskell Bernald Weatherall,
and Earnest Kyle Wilkerson.
was time to “bail out." Besides
being bruised all over, he broke
his ankle and wound up with a
bad knee On Saturday night
son. Don, was driving the car,
backed over something and
burst the oil pm Sunday was
rather uneventful, but Monday,
Jimmie fainted in the kitchen
from all the stress and strain,
hitting against the range in her
fall and took a nice size pump
knot on her head. We agree with
her, “It's got to get better, it
can’t possibly get worse ”
THIS AND THAT—
(Continued from Page 1)
Dinner at 7:30 p m.Rep. Wilbur
Mills of Arkansas and Rep.
Earle Cabell of Dallas are
among the guest speakers.
Wednesday's. Thursday’s and
Fridays schedule include a
coffee in Whitewright: joint
noon meeting of the Lions Club.
Rotary and Kiwanis in Denison
another taping session
Grayson faculty coffee; Smith
County A&M meeting in Tyler:
Fannin County Women's Demo
Club in Bonham; and a Sausage
and Pancake supper in
Whitewright This is a typical
week in the schedule of your
congressman, so you can see
how busy he keeps, even when
he's away from Washington.
—0—
Sarah and Weldon Norman
returned last Wednesday from a
four day trip to Lake Tahoe.
Nevada Weldon won the trip for
his high Pontiac sales over 16
other dealers in the Dallas zone.
They joined dealers from
Kansas. Oklahoma. Arkansas,
Texas and Louisiana on a
charter flight from Love Field
on August 22 Most interesting
tours on the trip carried them to
Virginia City, site of the largest
silver site around 1850; and the
Ponderosa, where the TV show
Bonanza is filmed.
—0-
There’s a group of men in
Canton that really deserve a big
pat on the back the Canton
Police Reserves. These men
volunteer their time and ser-
vices to the City of Canton,
wherever they can best be used
and whenever they are needed.
Last Saturday the men worked
at the horse show. checking the
horses for VEE immunization
certificates. We understand
they have also volunteered their
services in directing the
parking at the football games
this fall
methods. Follow directions
carefully to insure proper
sealing of jars.
Or try putting your talents to
work on this attractive com-
bination of fresh chopped Bart-
lett pears, orange, crushed Army Private Bobby J
pineapple and maraschino Engish whose parents Mr. and
cherries Mrs. Joseph J English, and
TuttiFruitti Jam wife, Jo Ann, live on route 2,
3 cups chopped or ground Ben Wheeler recently com-
peas-aKepou operator course at Ft. Leonard
1 large orange Wood, Missouri
34 cup drained crushed n-, ,, .
i During the eight-week course
pineapple wgommammsssmcmsn mma
14 cup chopped maraschino
—0—
Larue Cooper feels its about
time that husband Ray. took
Kim. their seven-year-old
daughter, fishing. Maybe this
isn’t the most feminine thing a
little girl could undertake, but
after Kim asked for a “leg” at
the annual Fish Fry Thursday
night, Larue thought it might be
a good idea for the fishing trip.
By the way, Kim, if it makes
you feel any better, you weren’t
the only one who asked for a leg.
—0—
Another week like the past
week, and the E. E Wycough
family may be completely
wiped out. It all started Friday
when son. Joe Bob, got two front
teeth knocked out in the
scrimmage game with Com-
merce To make matters worse
the two that were knocked out
had just been capped this
summer at a cost of about $200.
The caps withstood the impact
fine, but the teeth broke off
below the gum line ..
Then Saturday morning Eldred
was trying out a new' horse
when the bridle broke and the
horse spooked. When the horse
started toward a fence full
steam ahead. Eldred decided it
Successful anglers fish out every
cast from the time the bait or lure
hits the water until it is reeled back
up to the rod tip top. Only when
live bait is use d does the angler
not have to actively “fish" the bait
to be successful. In this case, the
live shrimp, minnow, or worm,
does the bulk of the work But if
dead bait is used, then the fisher-
man must work it to get results.
Th- re is even more work involv-
ed when artificial lures are used.
Dead, natural baits have an odor
that will attract some species like
catfish
Unless specially coated, the arti-
ficial lures have no odor, and their
appeal to fish must be made on an
action basis This simply means
that the angler has got to work at
his hire fishing to be successful.
Fishing is not for the lazy. It
just looks that way!
ro-u,
r LX
Willie Mae Cotton attended
the Every ready Sunday School
Class party at College Mound
Thursday. August 26. This was
the 52 party of this class.
Mrs G. R. McWilliams of
Dallas. Mrs. Charlie Joyner of
Irving, Mr and Mrs, Joe W
Fowler of Colfax. Mrs. Ernest
Szabo, Sandra and Cyntha,
Odessa. Mrs. Walter Bingham.
Kym and Blake, and Karen Gill
of Dallas visited Mr and Mrs
Sam Waggoner.
Buster Reed, great-grandson
of Mrs. J S. Gibbs, was carried
to a Tyler specialist Saturday to
undergo diagnosis.
Mrs. Opal Warren underwent
surgery last week in a Dallas
hospital Service, what not can-a-
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Pastom pear?"
of Texas City visited in the Wheteryou decide upon pears •
home of their aunt. Mrs. Peny • as is" or in combination with
Knox, over the weekend, other fruits for jams or con-
Mr and Mrs. W. B. Mur- serves, the results will be worth
phrey, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. many times the effort.
Ned Edwards and sons. Mike To start your “can-a-pear
and Jeff, of Dallas returned campaign, look for fresh, ripe
home Friday. August 20, from a pears that are firm, clean and
vacation trip The first week of free from blemished—not
vacation was spent with Rev misshapen, wilted or
and Mrs. Paul Barrentine, and shriveled—and with good color
daughters. Ten. Jill and Julie of for the variety. Bartletts should
Warren, Ohio. Rev. Barrentine be pale yellow to rich yellow
is pastor of the Southwest Anjou or Comice should be light
Baptist Church of Warren. Mrs. to yellowish green; Bose should
Barrentine is the former Tom be greenish yellow to brownish
Murphrey, daughter of the yellow; Winter Nellis should be
Murphreys, and niece of Mrs. medium to light green.
Edwards. The Murphreys and Pears which are hard when
Edwards vacation also carried
them to Canada, Niagra Falls.
Buffalo, New York, and Grand
Rapids. Michigan. Springfield,
Illinois. St. Louis Missouri, and
many places of interest.
hot pack” or “raw pack"
cherries (3-0Z. bottle)
1 package powdered pectin
5 cups sugar
Sort and wash ripe pears;
pare and core. Chop or grind the
pears Peel the orange, remove
seeds and chop or grind the
pulp Chop cherries. Measure
chopped pears into a kettle. Add
orange, pineapple, cherries and
lemon juice. Stir in the pectin.
Place on high heat and. stirring
constantly, bring quickly to a
full boil with bubbles over the
entire surface.
Add the sugar, continue
stirring, and heat again to a full
bubbling boil. Boil hard for 1
minute, stirring constantly.
Remove from heat; skim and
stir alternately for 5 minutes.
Ladle jam into sterilized jars
and seal immediately. Makes
about nine 6-oz. jars.
Try also this delicate pear
butler so good on breads, pan
cakes and waffles. Use sound,
ripe iruit and wash, remove
stems, but do not peel or core.
Shue into a large kettle and add
a small amount to water to start
cooking. Cook until very soft,
press through seive, tor fine
consistency. To each cup pulp,
add •» cup sugar and spices, if
desired 12 teaspoon cinnamon
to 3 cups pulp. Cook until thick,
stirring frequently to prevent
scorching Pour into sterilized
jars and seal while hot.
Make your own jellies, jams,
conserves, spiced pears and
pear relished in combination
with other fruits "Can-a pear"
while supplies are plentiful.
There is one fishing scene that
has been depicted a thousand
times on calendars It shows the
big fish making off with the bait
while the angler slumbers peace-
fully beneath a tree on the bank
of a small, quiet stream
This scene symbolizes fishing as
a lazy sport. So does the long-time
employee who, upon his retire-
ment. says "I'm going to spend my
time fishing.”
Connotation is that fishing is a
“retirement" or ‘twilight-of-life"
sport.
Actually, fishing is anything but
these things since the object of the
game is to catch fish and the fel-
low who looks upon fishing as a
lazy pastime is the fellow who
catches mighty few fish for the
time involved.
Successful fishing is work, and
hard work at that But it is so much
fun that it does not seem like work
at all.
We’ve been out with a lot of
good anglers, some of them state
bass fishing tournament champions,
and a few of them national champ-
ions. They are dedicated fishermen
. . . like Dave Hawk, John Fox,
Glenn Hayden, Jackie Hewlett, etc.
We are firmly convinced that the
difference between the fellow who
catches a lot of fish and one who
catches few is—real hard work
There is more to successful fish-
ing than tossing the bait in the wa-
ter and letting nature take its
course
Bait that lies dormant on
the bottom or suspends motionless
beneath a float will lure a few
5" 6
1 deec
NEWS
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The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 87, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 2, 1971, newspaper, September 2, 1971; Canton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1517193/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Van Zandt County Library.