The Cameron Herald (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 101, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 18, 1960 Page: 2 of 10
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P*«* 2 CAMERON. TEXAS * IIFKXI.P. U*«. I*.
Conroy Agent* Note*
J.rsonic Acid
Extension Told
4-H Club
*i? Notes 0
25th Anniversary Cited For
Unemployment Insurance Program
John Clark Named
Outstanding Sliment
B* J. t),
Milam I *M
a t«
a. in
ima m«i madia and trad* pun
licatwfu Federal Register ullie
lata are expected to send out of
final approval of thi* material
within the next lew day*.
Arsenic actd usually 75 percent u h
Cave rai client drying (or stripper
harvest in all tests at m quarts
m water up to 10 gallons tier acre
Use 3 to 5 tone type nozzle* ta r
row. 40 'o 50 pounds pressure and
3 to 5 miles per hour speed The
Sahty Direction* on the Manufa
etures lahel should be followed
Flit urine IIS
HO if* for min
»*r ibhrMiId m*t
around
14 font! No (
barge
labor This fi*
jure is
17 cent hug ri
lark* t
afcnfcifiB r>«M
tail* M'iling ai
1 tl -V)
ni<ii/i* is
i w«*Jl.n,
$1 on per Hun
dre*J
uret slUiw that
mg for Si* to
116 JM
/ei
I t.i
I no lbs
.lenkiri
ihould l«
The mater
to man
id
lr#f; Heed
.111110“ Itotert II
in. .list el. Hon
merit Arvell Ju
men! ( .ir r ol i It
lU'nard Kofttroun
ihur Jistel, Gard
Dairy (Jerald (
David MtClare
Jistel, Field Crof
>,l Recreation
in the lexus Hybrid Sorghum <
am (untcst,
Henry uw-d chicken manur*-
boowt grain yi< Ids
Harry Juugmann gave a salt
demonstration to tlie swine t<
group He told the group how
11* an up some of the farm h,
- it
Federal fund
«d workers in
he Railroad It.
d<nt.
anim.il
and corriMive to
men! 1
[hie preeaut ion nr
ct sanil
•lion should be f*
Flu him
j the *|>rayeT with i
soda sol
lutlon after each ■
hi recon
i mended.
WEB
WORMS 'Ten* (
anil In
trees •* Are easily .
led by
spraying the entu
With * !
ao - one mix of l ux
1 Large Group 0* Producers
Attend Coun'y Swine Tour
To,
Outlook On Hog
Prices Brighter
COLLEGE STATION T li e
price outlook lor hogs (or the next
lew months is considerably brigh
ter John Mcfianey, extension ec-
onomist, says that prices received
try farmers in the last hall of I960
will he higher than those received
in the last hall of 1969 He says (hey
will not, however reach the peak
prices of im and the usual fall
price decline' can la* expected.
Mcfianey explains that foreeas
ted price rise by pointing out that
the I960 spring pig crop was down
16 percent from the 1959 spring
crop This decrease was brought
about mainly because fewer sows
farrowed and fewer pigs were pro-
duced per sow.
Spring prices in 1961 will be
largely determined by the sire of
I960 fall crop Mcfianey continues
According to the present crop for
ecaat the I960 fall crop should be
smaller than the 1959 crop, thus
the prices received in the spring
J I9fil should tv higher than those
received this year
The specialist concludes with a
word of warning for swine produ
cers He says there are Indicat
Hies that this downtrend in produ.
:wn may be the shortest on rec-
ord, and just fa-cause prices may
he better in the last half of 1960
and in the first few months of 1961
is no reason to believe that prices
will bring satisfactory return* fo
all producers in the last half of
1961
By It ihrrt H, iloi-rrnann
Ata’l .Villain ( minty \grnl
A large group of interested swine
j produc er* attended the M 11 a m
| County swine Tour held Aug to
Overcast skies that end* d in rain
did not hold buck the tour group
j which observed management and
sine selection practices
j Dr ft M 1 itsworth farrowing
i facilities were Visited first The
I group then vi.lted li.-nnis Jintel
i md Ronald K ,trout, Marck, Lar
I ry Jungmann Y.inollton. Calvin
| Shenkir. Buckholls; Roy Iiean To
1 rnnsek and (iwendolvn Jistel, Acl
Hall and Henry Richter, Cameron
The group enjoyed a sack lunch
for the noon meal and (hen went
to look at gilts tx longing to Jane
Muerk, Cameron, Carey Wayne
Offield James Hosch. Kntliy Abel
and Penny Graves Sharp
I he tour group then looked at,
the swine equipment on the Henry
Ain 1 farm at Sharp,
Jerry Reeves' Sears gill at Det-
mold was the last gilt to be visit
ec on the tour.
The Sears and Farm Bureau gilt
'Wners are doing a good job In
caring for their animals. Equip-
ment being used were sand beds
rather than mud boles, shade at
least five feet above the ground j
level so the wind can freely move
through, plenty of fresh water and
sprinkler* to keep the swine cool
A correct balance of grain, pro
'• ” ' opph-meot md pa lot. ha - .
developed the gilts and boar pro-
oerly for breeding purposes
\Ia> sficld
Gilford Thweatts
Are Gr r. ’parents
Twice ?n One Week
2Hi S' * • .y t1> 4s wi
*•< im
a .* uija I
By Mrs. .1.
V
Mi a ad Mrs <
Milford Thweatt
are annuun* mg the
• arrival <A two ! v
% vBppk
new grand babies
this week Lit- 1
He Ka.iherlev K .
rei welching (>;
ihs 2 or% arrived
Au'.'!i* t She 1
Bui
;n
TAMPS
Mi s Peggy Stuart and father of
Bryan visited in the ftoy Newton
home Sunday afternoon
Rev Billy Newton and family
of Atlanta Ga. visited his father
If G Newton Friday
Mr and Mrs Bailey Mason of
Hearne visited Mrs A L Mass
eng ale Thursday
Big Things In Store For
Poultrymen At Convention
COLLEGE STATION - Decis
ion* of vital importance to Un-
Texas poultry industry will be
de during the annual meeting ol
the Texas Poultry Industry Expos
it ion, August 23 - 25, in Fort Wort >
Convention headquarters along
Mo . who two yearn ago was a
feature of the annual meeting,
will pass on to thane in attendance
practical advice <m personal re-
lations and slai-siriiosfiqi Th i *
part of the program alone. belie-
ves Wormeli, will make attend
is I hi daughter of Mr and Mrs !
Hon,-dd Thv.-.tt of Rosebud nr 1 ,
Huber' Daniel weiging 7 lbs arriv-
ed August 1,1 and is t e son of Mr j
, and Mrs Tommy Thweatt of
Philadelphia
Rev. Frank Newton and fani j
tori visited Mrs Newton' mothei j
last week.
Mrs Henry Ashcraft of Rogers I
visited her niece Mrs Dock Thw
eatt and family last week
Mrs Frank Sherrill and Mrs J j
P Wise visited in the Georg
Reaves home iri Bremond Thura
Mrs John Thweatt and Mr j
Milton Weems are at home after |
la-ing patient* in St. Edwards hos
pita) in Cameron
Mr and Mrs Billy T rott and
son of Houston and mother, Mrs
Loren*’ Trott spent Sunday in tin *
Wise home Mrs Trott remained
for a longer visit
Mr and Mr* Kenneth Thweatt
and children vacationed in Galves
ton several days this week
Mr and Mrs Elbert (fellings
worth spent Sunday with their dau-
ghter Mrs Garland Williams and
Mr Williams at their farm home
near Rockdale
Mr and Mrs Artfrnr Young and
suns of Houston visited her aunt
Mrs A L Massengale Sunday
J
I
A K.’4F
a V.. if » f
lC3i
Suing fur t' - t!.. T v 'i v i t c.i-i he lots of fun,
when saving doesn't dcmai.-I any sacrifice or c ut-
hacks in your budget.
That's why the S 6 If Gr, in Starr,' saving plan is so
popular today with ~~> mill ->n families in this and
other states.
Saving S & 11 Green Stamps doesn’t require giving up
something else. They're extras that you get when yam
shop at stores that give them Ac tually, they're dis-
counts on your purchases — the same kind that manu-
facturers and merchants receive.
YVitli your filled books of S & II Green Stamps, you
c an get at no added cost ain of 1,500 items of dis-
tinguished merchandise — the finest made in America.
You'll find them at your nearest S h II Green Stamp
Redemption Center. Or order them by mail from the
lx.Pitiful S & II catalog, if there's no center nearer
you than 20 miles away.
jfl TIXAS DIVISION
\ i' Th* Spnrry and Hutchinson Company
''s* 29CQ W S*mf*<My Or. • Fort Worth, Twins
f s*r(f9iw» MytCH'xsoN < omriNt * r v t • si i*mco ias>*
Cameron Scout
lud
Outline Jamboree
At Colorado Site
Cameron Lion* Club mend*-! -
Monday lieard a report (Tom F<-
iix Malum. Cameron Scoutmaster
and two local Boy Scouts who at-
tended tt»- International B .. y
Scout Jamboree
Larry Schiller and G<-orge Bow
man, Jr, Cameron Boy Scouts,
joined with kfa-ula in discussing
Jamboree d showing slides of
Which of the following i * .sjvelled
correctly?
Equanimity Equanemity
Equani^pfv
(M68ninjf ettlmne«.H* corn ]K)8ur6» of
even temper.)
- St*c riji-sified Page for < ri*-il
answer. *
* m mfg'H w
\
4
*€“23®^
n
'
—I**-
I)
&
*** oF FlN&
Pe^rl i • Co., ■
Sc- - ‘ovo C
EASIER TO CARRY
QUICKER TO COOL
PREMiUM QUALITY BEER.. ,(uui (d d popuLvi fuct
BREWED WITH PURE ARTESIAN WATER
nor
ELECTRICITY.
with all meetings, will be* held a nee at the convemhwi very much
in Hotel Tcxa* j worthwhile
Sure to be a highlight of the Business sessions rf the* Texas >
s ro “am, according to Ben Wor Turhey Federation Tcxa* Egg
r, (--.tension poultry husband- Council and the Improvement As-
man, will be the dDcus-ion on th<* * «K-iatio*i along with the election of
.last afternoon of the convention
coverim the feasibility of organ
new directors and officers for ea-
ch are scheduled for the first two
•zing an over - all poultry organ- afternoons of the convention
nation in the State President C., Wormeli says plenty of rwres-
D. Cal'oun, Texas Poultry Irnpro- tional activities have also been pf-'
vement Association, will introduce anned including thelt naming jot)
the fijiiject with floor dif-vus- ’ crowning of the I960 Texas Tur-
sions to follow. The specialist cl- key Queen, luncheon* and the a!-!
aura the decision to be reached way* popular anr.ua, banquet a wl
here as of great importance. dance In addition. 35 companies
Each of the three morning pro-.will have exhibits which will tea
grams will feature nationallyknown ture the latest in poultry equip
authorities as featured speakers ment. feeds and supplies
turkeys on Tuesday, eggs Wedncs- It's the hind of a convention,
day and broilers on Thursday On Wormeli says pouftrymen and oth-
Tuesday and Wednesday alter- ers in the industry can't affo'd to
noon* Tom Lawrence. Kansas City miss
ES RIGHT...WITH EVERY BITE
is your better way for living!
GOLD MEDALLION
All-Electric HOME
/7
The Cold Medallion is the S' -vhal of a new concept in modern living.
Here is the ultimate in rrc t* electric azz'iances and eauioment for
gracious living.
Only Electricity Can Do So fviiuii... Costs So Little!
ELECTRIC HEATING < COOLING . , .
the cleanest and most efficient heat'-? sc
ELECTRIC WATER HEATING ...
all the hot water you'll ever need . tree tnc si cs;
water heater ever made.
ELECTRIC COOKING ...
a cleaner, cooler kitchen wilh freei:T' 9--
ELECTRIC DISHWASHING . . .
the chore si wash -f »“d tre'~ d ;h« ,
EL£wVr..C GARAASE uiaPOSER . . .
food wastes disposed of quicker easier.
ELECTRIC CLOTHES ESTER . . .
cleaner, ftameisss, cdr_rt redern a-J
convemen*
ELECTRIC REFRiGEAATING . . .
assii'espientyofieecvbe$-s____gj, rer1-?' c-;sr.
CERTIFIED LIGHTING ...
brings oot beauty and coky-e-nt,} ycur he.se a
cheerfwi enjoyable home
7 E X A S
ALSO S0NTAN6 BEVERAGES
POWER
LIGHT CO
P A
N V
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Luecke, Frank M. The Cameron Herald (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 101, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 18, 1960, newspaper, August 18, 1960; Cameron, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth577914/m1/2/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.