The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 21, 1949 Page: 5 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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v
THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1949
THE CANTON HERALD
4
2
<7
extension
er'
$28 .,000,00 to 173 farmers cooper-
when whole or sliced.
Go to Church Sunday
A’
Phone us your news.
| is high. Right along with that the
WATCH NEXT WEEK’S PAPER
EXPORT AND COASTAL CARS
ness Research reported.
FOR OUR OPENING DATE
Read the Herald Ads
SPECIALS
period in Brownsville
and 4 per cent in Beaumont.
management to base the stocking
of the range
Other Permanents.
$3.50 up
to produce desirable forage over
It is located in the residential section in order
VICTORY BEAUTY SHOPPE
Lighter Than Meringue
Canton
★
ing space.
\
Hilliard & Soh
CALL 18 COLLECT
9
FUNERAL HOME
Canton, Texas
/
7/
J
N
29c
pic)
1
25c
27?
Meats
49c
25c
7
J
45c
tem
£ .
Scot Tissue. ......2 5 C
15c
"r
I
10c
Hilliard & Soh
h
CANTON
Phone 70
TEXAS
CANTON
Phone 200
TEXAS
4
Sales Service
Parts Accessories
«
A
SHOP THRIFTILY
2
8
so?
PIEELY WICCL
CHEVROLET
On Removal of
Dead Horses,
Mules and Cattle
TEXAS PEANUT
GROWERS FACE
GLOOMY OUTLOOK
PAGE FIVE
Marriage Licenses Loan Payments Are
OVER-STOCKING RANGE
LANDS POOR PRACTICE
Austin Export and coastal cars
unloaded in Texas gained 16 per
cent over February and 37 per
est rise over March a year ago in
export and coastal cars unloaded
—146 per cent. Houston, Galves-
to former
had many
milk than
tance of healthy cows and sani-;
tary production methods could be
minimized or forgotten in the face
\
CRISCO
Shortening. 3 lb. tin .. 91c
AMERICAN BEAUTY
FLOUR. 25 lb.sk. . . $1.85
atives serving
ranch families
MEADOLAKE
Margarine, plain
; ton, and Texas City presented siz-
able increases of 51, 32, and 24
Jaynes,
organiza
SYI.VAN/A
CELLOPHANE WHeN
USED TO WRAP FOOD,
It’s too had they’ve abolished
the poorhouse; we found it useful
in threatening our family when
expenses were too high.
Decker’s Tall Corn
Sliced Bacon, lb
114,000 farm and
Th* se associations
spoon on waxed paper. Cool until firm. Makes about 3 dozen.
•For best results, have milk at room temperature.
per cent, respectively, but unload-
ings dropped 67 per cent in the
v"
Of all methods devised for the
extension of personality, the let-
ter is the oldest and most effec-
| tive.
Admiration
COFFEE
METFOWTES PLUNGE
Noze EARTHS ATMOS -
The level of employment in the m
nation and the consumer income ing No. 8592
-ta.-
। cent over March 1948. the Uni-
versity of Texas Bureau of Busi-
That’s the peanut picture for
1949, these specialists agree
Miracle Whip.
pt 33g: qt. 55C
OXY DOL, Ige. size ... 27c
to give families more privacy and much more park-
We have moved to our new Funeral Home on
that pasteurization is an unques-
tionable protection to the health
of milk consumers, but it cannot
and should not be used as a cover1
up for deficiencies in herd health
and cleanliness.
4.6.2
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
Port Arthur showed the great-1 ------
QUICK - FREE
SERVICE
Kay Cheddar
CHEESE. 1b.
Buffalo Street, one block from town.
Joyce Oubre, 20, of New Iberia,
La., named “Queen Sugar VII"
for next fall’s Louisiana Sugar
Cane Festival, is shown in Wash-
ington where she is sweetening
up government officials toward
the event. The small bags hold
lump sugar which Queen Joyce
uses in her work.
No. 2 Can
UMA BEANS
Sioux Bee
HONEY, lb
College Station In many areas
of Texas, range lands were over-
b,,
1
9
Spinach, pkg.
MME ■ 222 ■ ■___2“
Robert Sterling, Westinghouse chemist who developed the sub-
stance, compares a chunk of his new lightweight plastic with a
panful of fluffy pie meringue. Despite the difference in mass, the
two balance each other at five ounces. Termed “the world’s lightest
solid,” the new plastic foam was developed for use as an insulat-
ing material. One of its chief advantages is that it can be trans-
ported in liquid form and foamed into place wherever needed,
thus saving considerable shipping space.
Garden Fresh
English Peas, lb.........
Large 48 Size
Lettuce, head...........
1 Yellow
Squash. 2 lbs for........
New Potatoes. 3 lbs... 23e
growing on the range and then
stock in proportion to the amount
of vegetation available. Light to
World Over
Apple Jelly. 2 lbs.....29c
World Over
Peach Jelly. 2 lbs......39c
Del Monte
Orange Juice. 2 for.... 29c
j No. 2 1-2 Size Can
480 PEACHES.
Armour’s Canned
Milk. 3 tall cans..........
Pe,
*4
189
Ba
VwE
■ a long period than to put too
many livestock on the range
i when it looks good.
1
wD- I
Tkx
The names of the parties in
Acn*8"
Ja ‘ ‘c
h T 4 82
4
»mIP pwere EvEey DM
• ' 7 W/LL PR7SO/T/J 3ous 7RAFFK
(AzAR 70 ROCK7 SH/RS OF 7R£ FU7UPF
Pasteurization Is
No Substitute
For Healthy Cows
Dairy farmers were warned re-
cently that pasteurization is not
a substitute for healthy cows and
sanitary methods of milk produc-
tion and that failure to recog-
nize this will prove harmful to
the entire dairy industry.
Pointing out that “vigorous or-
ganized opposition to pasteuriza-
tion continues to flare up," the
Journal of the American Veteri-
nary Medical Association aired
both sides of the pasteurized milk
controversy, and cited these facts:
Pasteurization has so increased
the popularity of milk and milk
products that 27,000,000 cows are
now scarcely enough to supply the
‘ 6
4,
s
fects on the range when you're
stocking a pasture. It is better
still to make a close check on the' UNLOADED GAIN IN MARCH
amount and kinds of forage plants -
*
moderate stocking will give the
more desirable plants and grasses
a chance ot reproduce.
It is a slow and often trying
process do bring back into produc-
4}
Canton
Rendering Company
' S'
cdng
26
62"SeN
reduce their
says M C.
specialist in
CHOCOLATE COCONUT GLOSSIES
8 squares (1 package) candy-making chocolate
% cup sweetened condensed milk*
% teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
Sy 1 % cups shredded coconut
Inr Heat chocolate over boiling water until partly
melted. Then remove from boiling water and stir
rapidly until entirely melted. Add milk, salt,
vanilla, and coconut and blend. Drop from tea-
MUSTARD, qt. size .. 15c GoodBrands. ,
RUB ALCOHOL, pt... 18c Toilet Tissue,3for....25e
MEAmOlb.ptisk... 6O0 ™INY,3for
MEAL, 5 lb. paper sk..30e M ................23c
Oxydol or Tide.......270 Dish Pans.........75 up
Fresh Canc «a Cold Pack Canners $2.15
PINTO BEANS, can... 10c ,, . P, ,
7 Old Fashioned Rotary Type
UMA BEANS .. 3 for 25c Flour Sifters 55c
No. 2 Can Tea Kettles....... 98c up
Grapefruit Juice .4 for 25C Any Kind of Garden .......
(Limit 4 Per Customer) | •
of said court, at office in Can-
ton, Texas, this the 28th day of
March A. D., 1949.
ORDIS H. DODSON
Clerk, District Court Van Zandt
County, Texas
By Dorothy Funderburk,
Deputy 13t4h
When freezing strawberries to
be used for toppings for short-
time, lower feed costs and better
conditioned breeding cows in the
herd.
It is always well, says Walker,
to think in terms of future ef-
demand, in contrast
times when farmers
less cows yet more
of compulsory pasteurization have
said or implied that the impor-
of universal pasteurization.
The Journal article concluded
Armour's Star Pure Pork, celloroll
Sausage, 1b...........39c
Fresh Water
CATFISH, lb.........65c
it’s more profitable and better 12-month
, r
they could sell.
The heating process used in
pasteurization, whereby disease
germs are destroyed, takes little
if anything from the nutritive
value or flavor of the milk.
Objection to universal or com-
pulsory pasteurization is based on
the assumption that it will en-
courage slipshod methods of pro-
duction because "pasteurization
will make it safe."
Unfortunately, some advocates
WATCH FOR THE OPENING OF OUR NEW
FUNERAL HOME
College Station In a nutshell,
I there isn't much good news ahead
(for the Texas peanut grower, as
j far as the supply is concerned.
That’s the way Texas A&M Col-
I lege extension specialists in agron-
omy and agricultural economics
see it.
It just isn’t favorable at all
j from the producer’s standpoint.
And here’s why. The 1948 bump-
er crop gave the peanut people
more goobers than they can mar-
ket, other than for eating.
Large supplies of oil crops are
j on hand, and the world exports
of fats and oils are increasing,
i say these specialists.
! On the demand side, there are
j some favorable points, however
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To: Archie Tipps, Greetings:
You are commanded to appear
and answer the plaintiffs petition
at or before 10 o’clock a. m. of
the first Monday after the expira-
tion of 42 days from the date of
issuance of this citation, the same
being Monday, the 16th day of
May, A. D. 1949, at or before 10
o’clock a. m. before the Honor-
able District Court of Van Zandt
County, at the court house in
Canton, Texas.
Said plaintiffs petition was
filed on the 28th day of March,
1949.
The file number of said suit be-
w-"w
- - -Ssla
Z.000
AGO. •44
stocked last year, and the bad ef-
fects from this practice will last
for several years, says A. H. i
Walker, extension range specialist
of Texas A&M College.
Over grazing not only makes
it harder for the valuable range
grasses and plants to grow and
make seed, but it also causes the
soil to pack. This means less pore
space in the soil and a lighter
covering of litter on top of the
ground. Ranges in this condition
receive little benefit from the
hard, dashing showers that are
common to Texas during most of
the year. On the other hand, re-
minds Walker, ranges that have
been only moderately grazed have
a turf that will slow down the
run-off and will give the water
a chance to soak into the soil.'
Such range land will soak up wa-
ter from two to four times as
fast as overgrazed ranges.
Less run-off means less erosion
and more water in the soil. The
increase in the stored water sup- ’
ply in the soil and the saving of
valuable topsoil makes range'
plants grow larger and better.
And any ranchman will tell you
Le
4
2
pAp ©
6gV99<E MORE THAN
• 75000000
&ACTFRIA CAR- A“ 3
) ROT PCNTTMTF ,
7/7. al5
ion and marketing of
lb
Clothes are still costly. Let me
prepare and store your winter
clothes and they will be nice and
fresh next fall A B. Dawson.
14t2c 15t2h
tion a badly overgrazed pasture, rate on the ability
but it can be done. Walker says1
H*53
afa-8 .
.3 < ■ S.n0n3 A e
%. u"j «*2*
Sckemz' •1
sized payments to
debts to the bank.
24e‘aa
that more grass means a larger ( p/gfonS IN 4/}
crop, heavier calves at weaning
I
L.*‘o
,2
1 nation’s population is increasing said suit are Bonnie L Tipps as
two million persons a year. This plaintiff, and Archie Tipps as de-
j year’s support price of peanuts fendant.
FEEDS OUT HARMFUL GERMS. is 90 per cent of parity, and the The nature of said suit being
EVEN THE T/N/EST A/R-BORN world need for fats and oils is substanitally as follows, to wit:
are set up to perform a variety
of off-the-farm services which
only a few farmers can provide
for themselves.
For example, says Jaynes, farm-
ers use their cooperatives to gin
their cotton, handle and market
grain, rice, fruit, vegetables, live-
stock poultry and dairy products,
to crush and market cottonseed,
manufacture feed and buy sup-
plies needed on the modern mech-
anized farm.
Eighty-nine new cooperatives
were chartered last year. More
than 95 per cent of the 1,100 ac-
tive cooperatives in the state
serve local groups of around 200
farmers each.
pe-,. a--.. 5
34 _Fg.,5
‘MeAa
-a;. 0— -ge
ITS BEEN SUGGESTEO aea}
THAT MW PlANES BE --A
CpU/PPEDW/TH BATHTUBS.' (247 fl
P/LOTS WOULD BE LESS gi "
4 /REL Y 70 BLACKOUT /F VAEm
• THEY COULD S/T/NA TUB OF ee2
Freshly Dressed
FRYERS. 1b..........65c
*2
‘ -
■ --—3
r Y • -- s .
( -c)
# g
:.d
SPECIALS “MVE
Texas
_________)
Ahead Of Schedule
College Station Last year farm
business was good as far as the*
farm cooperatives were concern-
ed, So good, in fact that 53 Texas
farm cooperatives paid back their
loans in full to the Houston
Bank for Cooperatives.
Many others made pretty good
Gladys Walters
Phone 144 *
Following is a list of the mar-
riage licenses issued in the office
of the county clerk during the
past two weeks:
Raymond Peace Callahan and
Maxine Skinner.
Joe Giyn Ray and Rachel Ann
Crane
T. J. Morris and Lula Frances
Lynch.
Joseph H Bodin and Eva Sue
Gandy.
i more than the supply can keep Divorce on grounds of cruel
up with. [treatment
The rest of the picture doesn’t If this citation is not served
look as good. Funds of savings within 90 days after the date of
are declining and the competition its issuance, it shall be returned
j for the consumer dollar is more unserved.
i than in past years. Peanuts for Issued this the 28th day of
food uses have dropped from the March A. D., 1949.
1 high wartime level. Given under my hand and seal
L & W CHEVROLET COMPANY
CANTON, TEXAS
cake and ice cream, crushed, red Texas A&M College
ripe berries will hold their nat- During 1948, the Houston Bank
ural flavor better and longer than for Cooperatives lent more than
«3 4.
/ f -9
" —AM
"e ve *
Fresh Vegetables
( Pint Box
Strawberries........ 25c
fl
)
“29...
M,Ka
370,
' WATER WH/LE OO/NG I
TURNS. Wlg
q-p‘ T
«<«fipp}kse l
A g
*=Gcm- 2s 1 ’ VX
Jl/LfUS CAESAR USED ^1)
MESSAGE-CARRY/RG 0
army nearly_ 2282120,
38
I -. qA . Am Comet, Long Grain
Kleenex, 300 size 24c RICE. 2 lbs..............
Gild Waves..................................................................$7.50 up
$/ 50 Machine or Machineless Waves ......... $5.03
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The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 21, 1949, newspaper, April 21, 1949; Canton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1585554/m1/5/?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.