The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 21, 1949 Page: 7 of 8
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PAGE SEVEN
THE CANTON HERALD
THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1949
t
Risking Life and Limb
Hopper Poisons
Blood Tests Tell
nt dust at 15 pounds per
c3
9 at 7 o’clock in the home of her
Bates, Mrs. Gordie Burns of Tun-
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Groom.
white carnations.
34
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Sunday afternoon.
e
Soil Replacement Fertilizer Supply
non Tankersley
(
THANKS!
Myrtle Springs school boys and
day. They won
The next meeting will be in
Mrs.
visited Junior Murphrey and fam-
J
they accomplish is a vital contri-
know you
Firestone Tire and
ing records,
Rubber company
can buy a map,
one dollar
Send
DOWN FROM YEAR EARLIER
7
Austin
Texas totaled 3,184,000 bushels in
24
-L
mz,
i
PF2-d
Go to Churen Sunday.
"Auxiliary" Helicopter Engine
f
A
■
I
11
s I
lu,
•P'
E
-
GASOLINE
ge
Something Extra for your money
Canton
•s
FARMALL leads the way
May Determine
Choice Of User
work.
4-H members learn to success-
tion Service directs the program
Although individual awards can-
not be given all 4-H youth for
Edd Bailey
Visitors are
Loper. Rev. Silas Dickerson, pas-
tor of the Baptist church at East
Center, performed the ceremony.
The bride was attired in a navy
blue dress and her corsage was of
the 5-10-5 is the only one gener-
ally available to the farmer.
Extra 1, extra anti-knock performance;
Extra 2, extra power; Extra 3, an extra
clean engine. AU at no extra cost.
Mrs. Roy Carter.
Registration fee is
Lora Dowdy
quilts were
hostess.
Mr. and
if the person has cancer.
The albumin is responsible for
this clotting. It changes slightly
Per
acre
A woman with her mind made
up is a woman about to change
her mind.
meeting of the H. D. Club held in
the home of Mrs Hope Brown at
2 o’clock..
Roll call was answered with a
Gerald D. Chamblee spent Sat-
I urday night with B. W. Ward of
I China Grove.
5**
F0
y
• 3
Mrs. Sonny Groom and daugh-, Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. O. B.
ter are spending the week with
s Slow Process
When Miles Standish came to
America the topsoil averaged about
nine inches in depth. Today the
test for limestone, phosephate or
potash; construct checks in gul-
lies; sow grass; plant windbreaks/
build a dam to hold water for
(
C. B. Mangan and Ginger spent ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cook and
spent Sunday with the Jack Brew- Grove
er family. ; Pavmi
daughter enjoyed an Easter Egg
Hunt at Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hall’s
May is the month when hens
usually are at their peak of pro-
duction and when. because of big
supplies, egg prices are lowest for
the year.
of Dallas, and Mr. and Mrs. A.
J. Flowers and daughters of Jack-
son.
7,
ft
pense trip to the National 4-H
Club Congress in Chicago for 16
selected state winners, and eight
$300 scholarships.
rmmnt*
home. .
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Smith vis-
ited the latter’s parents in Kemp
volleyball games.
Phalba school went to Watkins
last Tuesday to play volleyball
the dosage. When
Andy Plemons of Ben Wheeler.
i Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett Stout of
We are glad to report that Mrs. Dallas spent part of last week
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
bleod’takes’muchTomger10 ciotoriatngzo pravngneheermat. to *
The Humble dealer in your neighborhood is a progressive merchant who fuPPltesy^
with a variety of products and services to keep your car running right and looking good.
HUMBLE OIL & REFINING COMPANY
Beatrice Dante guides one of her trained chimpanzees along a
ropewalk in a breath-taking, hair-raising, death-defying act at
the Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus in New
York’s Madison Square Garden. The steel-nerved chimp thrills
thousands with this perilous performance.
This new Fairey Gyrodyne helicopter has a stub wing with.a
W 80"
EtilBing ‘
Let us save you time and money
We can give your tires, your battery, your
fan belt, etc., a pretty good check while
you're filling up with gasoline. Let’s have
a look before you start your trip. May save
you trouble, time and money on the road.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie McManus
of Dallas spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Phillips and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Trawick and
4 e
members in the state; an all-ex-1
the young people with a party
Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Smith were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Willard High of Old Bethel Sun-
To the people of Canton and surrounding communi-
ties for the Nice Reception given our “Shop at
our opening.
Every word of encouragement and the beauti-
ful flowers were greatly appreciated.
MAKE our Shop your headquarters when in Canton.
THE SMART SHOP
Mrs. Monroe Chaney, Owner-Manager
Canton Texas
with early cancer. The change in
albumin becomes greater as the
cancer grows. Non-cancerous tu-
mumors don’t produce this change.
The test sets up a way to de-
tect and measure the amount of
this change. It’s done by adding
a chemical, iodoacetate, that de-
lays the albumin clotting.
livestock. The Cooperative Exten-' periments, sweet potato results
1 have been approximately the
following: Gold filled medal of
honor for county winners: $50 U.
change.
Implements for the Farmall C are under the complete,-Way
hydraulic control of the Farmall Touch-Control. The Ear n.
C pulls one 16-inch or two 12-inch bottoms; cultivates
rows of wide-planted crops. Ask for full information.
Phone us your news.
S. saving bond to six top-ranking(
The majority of American men
prefer cotton for their pajamas,
underwear and business or dress
shirts, rather than other fabric
fibers such as rayon, nylon, wool
or mixtures.
3dm
for each club attending.
Wheat grindings in
year earlier, the University of
(Texas Bureau of Business Re-
। search reported.
After adjustment for seasonal
variation, the bureau’s index of
h
h
Wina Fay Beard attended the
bride and Kenneth Skinner, broth-,
er of the bride, was best man. |
The house was decorated with
bridal wreath and iris.
After a short wedding trip in
East Texas the couple will make
their home one mile south of
Canton.
Phalba
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Groom, Gin-
ger Mangan and Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Trawick went to Athens
Tuesday night to hear a concert
presented by the Sugar Land
quartet. This quartet will attend
the singing in this community the
first Sunday in July.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. White, Jr.
the Walter Lane family. ant Glade.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Romana Mrs. Blanche Tyler and chi
of Denton spent Saturday with dren spent last Thursday with
Mrs. Lora Dowdy and Roi Ann. : Mrs. Buddy Buchannan of Can-
dent; Elsie Marie Williams, sec-
retary; Shirley Starr, song lead-
er, and Cornelia Peel, reporter.
Charlotte Ann Nix entered the
bedroom improvement project and
Beatrice Scoggins entered the
garden and canning contest.
The club discussed future plans.
The next meeting will be the
second Tuesday in May.
end with Mr.
visited in the Whitton High.
Bobby Joe Chamblee of Dallas
spent the week-end with home
Charlotte Ann Nix, president; —- — - .
Beverly Ann Paschall, vice presi- their work in the project, what
Sunday with Mrs. Mangan, who vr.anuvrd. au00..... vgoog health rule
is in a hospital in Dallas. baby of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Har 1 ° _______,
Joyee, Marjorie and Kenneth
Groom, Mr. and Mrs. Ladson
Brewer, Finis Brewer, Charles
Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Ver-
dra, Mrs. Cleo Ennis and Mrs.
zn7"
u/9,6;
Mrs. Earley Cash and sons. ___. ______________
Mrs. Jessie Shaw entertained sister, Mrs. Pink Loper, and Mr.
and son were supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Westmoreland
Sunday night. They went to
Odom to singing.
bution to the country’s future.
However, to those with outstand-
Sunday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Mara be _ WHEAT GRINDINGS
of Dallas visited Alvin Marable TEXAS wheat —
and family Sunday night. ;
Mrs. Gwen Jarrord and Jesse, |
Murphrey, Jr. of Dallas visited ।------- —
Mr. and Mrs. J. J- Murphrey | February, falling 8 per cent from
Saturday night and Sunday. (January and 3 per cent from a
‘ " Miss Marie Heidle entertained,
Texas Agricultural Experiment
Station and the Texas Extension
Service.
According to these recent ex-
the quilting club last Wednesday.
Twenty women were present.
vrow. mere
t he hopper1
J Grains, grasses, field row crops, vegetables —whatever
“ is planted in this mellow, weed-free seed bed. the new
Farmall C Tractor with Touch-Control wdl be on the
job all the way. The Farmall C is shown here with the
McCormick-Deering No. 10-A Disk Harrow.
For the Farmall C delivers practical 5-way power: (1 ) at the
drawbar, for pulling trail-behind machines; (2) at its mount-
ing pads, for pushing forward-mounted implementsi (3) «the
belt pullev; (4) at the power take-off; (5) at the Touch-Control
power arms for raising, lowering and regulating mounted
Implements by hydraulic power. AU at surprisingly low oper
“ Aaidbie for the Farmall C is a full line of matched, quick-
change implement units. New and simple in design, each low-
cost implement mounts on the tractor to form a compact oper
ating unit. Rear-mounted implements, likewise, are duick-
presents the
g
of Phalba. Four
completed for the
i.q;y
" money to Mrs. Winston Gardner,
Texas State Garden Clubs 506 Monroe St.. Kilgore.__
J______________________
- -tL,
2212 .La L.
ths,.% - --—G
mgmm-•omee ′ &.n
wheat grindings rose 5 per cent
from January ta 143 per cent of
the 1935-39 base period.
Wheat flour production in Tex-
as dropped 8 per cent from Janu-
ary to 1,402,000 sacks in Febru-
ary 1949, a level 4 per cent un-
der a year earlier.
6
of Dallas ------
home Saturday night and Sun-
dMir. and Mrs. visting in the home ot
Buryman were Dallas Vtosvr Mrs. L. c Hargrove
Saturday an idSunday.va TuUe ' during the week-end were Mr
Mr. and.MrsqLoyanavrs’and Mrs. Glen Hargrove, Mr and
Carrol Tuteofpaaksmnistd Mrs. Eugene Rowan and little
Keysisandtduand ramkiynsunday.son and Miss Connie Hargrove
Horace Fugate and sisters of ।
Tundra also visited in the Tutle
Esso
extra
ger, met with the Watkins 4-H
Club girls April 12, at which time
the following officers were
elected:
day. , , .
Those visiting in the home ot
J C Heidle Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Brady. Billy Jarrord,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Brady and sons,
Billy, Jimmy and David, of Dal-
las; Mrs. Emma Heidle and Ed-
die’ High, Mrs. Ida Wilson of
Canton and Mr. Knowles and Bly
Jack of Jackson.
fully conserve soil and prevent i Applications of 600 to 800
wastage and deterioration. Be-, pounds of fertilizer per acre have
cause of its wide scope, parents resulted in high yields of sweet
cooperate in a farm-family soil potatoes in recent experiments,
conservation plan. Some of the Miller says, and this amount of
activities are to establish a farm fertilizer is recommended in re-
nursery; sow fall cover crops; |cent bulletins published by the
dqpzemxes, ILl’
pjl
A"my u
As,, ) i
“ /i
rials, do it when the grasshoppers
are small. Use one and a half
pounds of either toxaphene or
chlordane per acre. As the hoppers
L (HUM
. . •A4 A ■
w-go~ 7 Amda 1
HUMBLE 8/Something extra for your money
- Humble Esso Extra gasoline gives you:
Of Cancer Presence Vary In Two
Detront Sections Of State
andMr"pFlrydrSpourtaworshenna Skinner, Peace
Mrs. Ella Dyer and Mack Thomp- .
son of Mabank visited Mrs. Leva - ye hanna Wocdinc
Stout and Mrs. Opal Shat ley and--loV- Vv-uu/
daughters Sunday. ii A •! A
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Norrell and VOWS, AO" /
children of Dallas spent Saturday j r
night with Mr, and Mrs. Connie Miss Maxene Skinner, daughter
Stout and Bobby. I of Mrs. Bertha Skinner and the
Barney Bermon of Malakoff late Ben Skinner, was united in
spent the week-end with Mr. and marriage to Peace Callahan April
Mrs. Connie Stout
COLEMAN BROTHERS
Phone 66 Texas
is recommended Later on, make
it 18 to 20 pounds per acre, or
cent dust at 10
e. Dr. Johnston
I .kind of cancer, and finds it easily. _ .. „
I a leading cancer expert reported College Station- There 8 an im- c , 20 „
| i n । aginary line splitting the state al- HS -P
I EI... .. a , , , ,0, most in half vertically. It is the pounds per
I The test is expected to be a big , , . / , aove
• . । I line of grass hopper control. says.
I new weapon in cancer control. * * ’ . , ....
g , ju ujj . At the north end, this line starts There are a couple of precau-
I 'Lives are saved when hidden can- ./ . . . Pr.,
I cm are round and treated early, with Clay county on the Red tions, to remember, .too. "
I It wasannounced by Dr. Charles River. It stops wit h„ Atascosa feedforage treated‛with there m-
I n .01 wua county on the south. Dr. If. G. secticides to dairy cattle until at
■ .' uggins, ■ urgeo 1 an ’, s_ Johnston, head of the Texas A&M least three weeks after spraying
I // here College department Of ent
I for Cancer research, meeting here . 1 , . , , , ,
I and state leader in grasshopper to protect bees when possible, so
I recn lid it is Lg, and "rea- control, explains the reason for try to avoid applying these chem-
I .. ’ , , ' 11 Cccn I the line All counties east of this icals to legumes in bloom. The
I sona plysure’ t not PeI ect line have been recommended to hern are essential for pollination,
■ The findings on which it » based of toxaphene and should be protected. How-
■ may beevenmore important than or chlordane. And all counties ever, the sprays are less harmful
■ the test itself, he added, for they west of this line will have federal than the says Dr.
I | Dr. Huggins. Dr. Elwood Jen- bait material available to them. Johnston.
I sen and Gerald Miller developed Here s the reason for having;
| the method at the University of the line. East of it, there is quite CEMENT PRODUCTION IN
I Chicago, building on the work of a hit of luxuriant growth of TEXAS INCREASES
I many years by many men seek- grasses and weeds in the field cement production in
I ing tests for the killer disease. margins along the fence rows, -Aus inr . fmaItonaiy rom
1 S, .c ,, .11 if vah have ditch banks, pastures, or waste Texas increased -racuonai! ,rom
| The test can tell if you hate January to 1,092,000 barrels in
I a small cancer, anywhere in the land Ie Cuit
body. IM It doesn’t tell where suchgareasnsProyomn"lstts"out Bureau of Mines to the Univer-
the cancer is. Doctors would have I of Texas Bureau of Business
140 C00,1 fnr it in the open country west of this Sity ol nexas bureau O 5151555
to search for it. vertical line noisonous baits will Research showed.
The test gives the same result verriet a advantage than I Shipments during February
I if you have cancer or lung tuber- wrkto a greater advantage than feli 5 per cent, while stocks of
—culosis, pneumonia, meningitis, or the sprays and dusts cement rose 40 per cent from Jan-
certain other serious infections It s important to get the right piring the 12-month period,
I These would have to be ruled out dilutions when mixing the chemi- cement shiments gained 23 per
before cancer was suspected. But cals for sprays For chlordane, while stocks slipped 6 per
1 with these diseases you get the use one quart of 45 per cent emu- ’
same blood signal that cancer sion or two pounds of 50 per cent Ego. ocona
pives Dr Huggins explained. wettable powder to each 50 to After adjust me nr ror sd10
This signal is a change in a 100 gallons of water per acre. For variation, cement production gaint
i protein, albumin, in the blood. A toxaphene, mix one quart of 45 ed 11 per centtP ,
, sample of diluted blood is heated, per cent emulsion or two and a of the prewar 1935-39) base
national average is six inches. I College Station The farmers if it clots within a certain time, half pounds of 40 per cent wetta- period.
Moreover, nature must work 300 choice, in fertilizers depends on the blood is normal. But the ble powder in 50 to 100 gallons
to 1,000 years to rebuild each lost what he can get.
inch In an effort to help save East Texas sweet potato grow-
the hundreds of millions of pro- ers are cultivating in a phosphorus
ductive acres endangered by ero- deficient area of the state, says
sion and gullying, Texas has ac- i E. A. Miller, extension agronomist
cepted the National 4-H Soil of A&M College. And potassium
Conservation program for 1949 is needed too. So Miller recom-
During the past year an increase mends a 4-12-8 or a 4-8-8 com-
of more than 9,000 4-11 club mem- mercial fertilizer in this area for
Will Meet At Kilgore
Mrs. Gus Allen of Arp has
announced the spring meeting of
the East Texas Council. District
3, of Texas State Garden Clubs.
Inc., will he held Friday, April
29, at Kilgore with the Garden
Clubs of Kilgore as hostesses.
Mrs. John W. Greene, state
president, will be the speaker of
the day. Registration will be at
the First Methodist Church from
9 a. m. till 10 o’clock. The pro-
gram is as follows:
10 a. m. till 12:30 p. m., busi-
ness, election of officers, adop-
tion of new constitution, club re-
ports.
12:45 p. m., luncheon.
2 p m., Mrs. John Greene.
3:30 p. m.. Tea at the home of
1 man Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Harold The council report was given
High and little son of Phalba hy Mrs. Edd Bailey.
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Recommendations of the year
Willard High. book committee for 1949 were
and daughters Harold Weatherford of China read and adopted by the club.
- - ■ ----- - _ , spent Saturday night with The elup book was selected from
famil Raymond Weatherford. .the 1949 reading list and is to
Mr and Mrs. W. L. Munns and Bobby Gene Stout and Delbert be ordered.
family spent Sunday visiting the Norrell attended the Junior-Senior Mrs. Joe Clair read a poem,
anlrs mother. I banquet at Canton Friday night Clothing leaders, Mrs. Glenn
Myrtle Springs school boys and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Tyler and Creed and Mrs. Joe Hair gave
girls came to Phalba last Thurs- children spent Sunday with Mr.; some good points on grooming.
- — both baseball and and Mrs. Steve Weaver of Rock Mrs. Joe Clair gave a good
| Hill I demonstration on posture.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Clardy and 1 The hostess served delicious
[children were ill with the mumps cake and polly pop.
and baseball. Phalba won both recently. - -
I Mr. and Mrs. Roland Chamblee the home of
Th/ Rural County Meet will be! of Tyler and Mr. and Mrs. Ray (Tuesday, April 25.
.ThesRurasounyMe" ' Trent»< Athens spent Sunday invited,
hesvarrrromanthislcommunity with Mr. and Mrs. R F. Cham- . .—— . .
Tmkem Watkins 4-H Club
Mis. Jones ot Beard Mraanana"srAdndP"MSorMasoh j nd "y oficare
Smith of Phalba spent the week- 113013 VIIILCI 3
■. and Mrs. Willard i
The assistant home demonstra-
tion agent, Miss Sarah Ellenber-
> -4 1
504 %
B - Ase
A
bers participated in the nation- sweet potatoes.
wide project, reports the National I The farmer’s choice of these
Committee on boys and girls club would be the 4-12-8 he says, but
are small, a 10
(
!
some in several East Texas coun-
ties, so the farmer doesn’t have
to worry about the soil conditions
in his particular area that require
fertilizers of a different formula
than his neighbors, concludes Mil-
ler.
I Afi
Old Bethel
Miss Dora Ann Arrington has
been quite ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomp-
son spent the Week-end with Rev.
and Mrs. Harley Groom of Car-
thage. _ ,
Mrs. W. F. Moore of Tularosa,
New Mexico, is at the bedside of
her granddaughter, Dora Ann
Arrington.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wood and
baby, Miss Marguerite Groom of
Dallas and Mr. and Mrs. N. A.
Groom of Canton spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brunson
and Sherman.
Harold and Rudolph Cash en-
tertained with a party last Sat-
urday night.
Those visiting in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster during
the week-end were Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Read and little daughter,
Carol of Kilgore, Mr. and Mrs.
Holland Foster and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Avell Foster and sons
and Miss Jo Ann Foster of Dal-
las.
Mrs. Adolph Stout and Mrs. C.
B. Barlen of Ennis spent last
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. L.
A. Stout.
Marvin Moore of Tyler spent
one day last week with Rev. and
Mrs. Arrington and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Toddie Lee Burns
and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bradley
of Dallas spent Sunday with Mr.
C. B. Mangan, who underwent a ------ ------ r
major operation recently in a L. A. Stout and Mr. and Mrs. W.
Dallas hospital, is doing nicely. W. Lawley.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Norman Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Flatt and . Ay .
day Komnet"ina MPe"‛sieve Amn F>rSbertSVcff Wilfer'pXtl W wuh
omF on Mrs. Cecil Engledow Mr. and Mrs. Harley Shaw Studies Posture
and family spent the week-end spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ag .
in Dallas visiting relatives. | Shaw of High. A mJ (rAerine
Mr and Mrs. Barney Good and Bobby Gene Stout spent Sunday HUU Ul VV3
son of Dallas spent Sunday with j night with Waymon Coil of Pleas- The Wentworth club studied
posture and grooming at the
... ours are free.”
o,.
usz. 2
24-. 22 A
T- ' = = - I 1
I L
mu.
gg,
but... We nnu you’ll find Humble'- n a
road maps the best you ever used. When
you plan your vacation trip, be sure to ask Humble
Touring Service to help you. Get a free request card
at any Humble sign, or write direct to Humble
Touring Service, Houston. Humbie
Touring Service will send you marked
road maps to your destination and return.
There’s no charge, and no obligation.
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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/m1/7/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Van Zandt County Library.