Edna Weekly Herald (Edna, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 30, 1949 Page: 2 of 14
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Edna Weekly Herald
(EnRibllsIiod ill 11)00)
SlIiSCIiimON RATES.
n .Jackson County, per your .$ 1.f»0
)utside JackKon (bounty, por yr. .$2.00
j \V«* arc now mailing
i l«» all sulisoriOors. The
! ooiiiplolc(| i In* .single u i
111<• 11•ais11>n I i -1, ;11i(| ’
I iliac l lie wo k until < .
: \\ ho K in a IT' a r rci-oi ,
Sendih* oiil annual
-hail
Entered us second class mailer at
lie Post Olliee in Ednu, Texas, under
Jie Acts of Congress of March did,
3880.
Revival at La Ward
A revival meeting is now in prog
ress at the First Pentecostal Church |
at La Ward. Evangelist Robert Wolfe i
of St. Louis, Mo., is doing I he preach j
J our suhsrrihors i
Herald, hul as
j quires I ha I all
in ad va nee, l hen
us to d«». So it
j slale.nirnl or u il
in a r I ni ut i' il i
in pay il ai nice
to discoidiuim' \o
siaiaIdc I inn• has
Some siib-.criho
1111 ■ 111 • 111 a I will
11 h -i i i pt ion da 11 •
I In
each evening. J we ha \ o
to attend I hose I 1 . 1,111
ing. Special singing
The public is invited
services.
Herman Maroncy, Pastor. I
I hey
jiayinenl
■ I
if Ihc\
To deliver six head of
Brahma cattle sold hy Ik
of Edna, Emn'ioli Cole,
Emmett Cole, Jr. I raveled If
l egi,-1 ered
II. Seidel
Sr. and
(’olorad"
Springs, Colorado early Iasi week.
They drove the ll(K) miles to their
destination in exactly 8U hours from |
the time they left lalna until tluw j
unloaded. The cattle eat Mo Included
one hull, two cows and three heifer;
yearlings. Conirasl ing tin* humid j
heal of southern Texas, the wealhcr!
ill the north was pleasantly cold in
parts, according to the Coles. Tiny
even had the pleasure of running into
snow in New Mexico.
Nuts as Main Dish
Nuts contain high quality j
and v 'J a mins. When < ■< n 111 min
other ingredients 1o make i
dish, sucii as nut loaf, they n
used ns a meat alternate.
.'it ii
ay in
tory, according to
incut of agriculture.
IJ. S. doi
it
l‘)75 Population
Estimates place the population
the IT. S. by 1075 at Hid million, .
though it could g*.t ns liigh os 1
million.
um\
Washing Eggs
If dirty eggs ore to lie eh am
by-washing, the water .sliould ran
in temperature from HO to H>0 c
grecs F.
Ifass-CO MfOUNDING
• There is no place
where care should count
for more than in the
compounding of the pre-
scriptions your Doctor
writes. When you en-
trust this important
service to us, you are as-
sured a high degree of
professional service;
fresh, potent drugs and
uniformly fair prices.
Clingstones Lead Pack
California’s N canned peach pac k
consists of both clingstone and free
stone peaches. Clingstones have
been dominant for the past 20 years.
Time-Saver
Food cooked, then frozen and
stored in a locker or home freez-
ing unit will save much time in
preparing future meals.
The Faires Drug Co.
The Rexall Store
Pregnant Ewes -
A legume hay fed to pregnant,
ewes at the rate of two pounds pc •
day per ewe will supply most of the
nutrients the animal needs.
EDNA
TEXAS
Barley for Horses
For horses, barley should he
coarsely ground or crushed as the
grains are too hard and small for
horses to chew them well.
Citrus Fruit for Co-ws
Dairy cows like to eat orange •.
grapefruit and lemons. Dairy cows']
can be fed, ns part of their ration. |
citrus pulp and citrus fruits
Notice Car Owners
» Cause of Accidents
Hand tools don’t cause accidents!
It's the people who misuse or mis-
place them.
Drop In And Meet Our
New Mechanic.
Cost of Weeds
Weeds keep more than 2 million
acres out of production in the U. S.
each year.
lie has had 25 years of experience
on automobiles.
If yon have a
3009 model T or a HMD Oirysler
he can locate the trouble and fix
Mayflower Landing
On December 22, H>20, the May-
flower landed 102 Pilgrims at Plym-
outh Rock.
it.
More Milk
Fertilized pastures add
lars to the milk clu-ck
ALL WORK HI ARANTEED
Food Proves ing
Illinois ranks first in Hon pr©< <
Ing plants and kindred u/tiDti**
Keep ’Em Runnin' Rite
With
Sun & Mac-A-Nic-George
41
DIFFY’S .GARAGE
Ph_. 35J ' Edna, Texas
A herein11
■n\ \ ill
Meivl aura * ■
The I'.-M, hard
< >iler< fft*m Sw i
clast-\ Wha mm
( Tlmr."da\ > in
elm mph un.-di ip of i he Uhruu**-*''
t ’«*11111n*ive .... Soil Hall Tt»ur»*i
and I he SIOO OO lirst p izc
a Is
LEE DRUG COMPANY
EDNA, TEXAS
When It’s Summer Time...
. . . It’s Picnic Time!
We Are Able to Meet Your Picnic Needs!
California Plastic Pintic Sets $?.l!)
Paper Plates, Napkins, and ( ups to Match, ( In. of S . lCc
Thermos Jugs, gallon size $:>.!),'> tod $l.0.'>
Thermos Jugs, gallon si/c to $l.!>.'i
Plastic Table Cloths
$1.59
S-P-E-C-I-A-L-S
Dorothy Gray Hot Weather Cologne, .S'.’.Otl si/e for
Cream Deodorant, $1.00 si/e for
Orange Flower Skin Lotion,, $2.00 si/e for
Texture Lotion, $2.00 size for
Leon Laraine Cream Dedorant, $1.00 size for
Golden Bleach Suntan Oil
SPECIAL—Sierraware Breakfast Set, sendee for 4,
EDNA WEEIlLV HF RaLD—EDNA, TEXAS
Thursday, Jjrc CO:!;, \[
Notice to Subscribers,
rWHNgaWaWBiMBWf!
l):du
AH
( (dtiviite
: n and aza-
i .'I of many
anaiilg til'-
* and respond
climatic con
• . t;i*■ ir develop
: ipai at i vo]y ca. v
. mntht i n state
is l<" s rigorous,
i . tab-; they arc
tv. and some ol
pt ch-s cannot be
\ i ar around. In
.cigroen species
.vindburn in the
m the summer.
New Steel Age in Offing
For Land of Midnight Sun
Norway, long an iron ore export-
er, plans to roll
big
W0SSP-V
r.*w 1
?; fit
its own soon in a
modern iron and steel
ft
I'.miiing Rubbish
■ Cut a I : i n against burn
: i, ,n opt n (all's. Sudden
...el. t!a - v point out, often
t.ai:■ parti- k to dry roof-
iIt-. tru<-t ive fires
I Thf i --i ■< tniiiicmled moth -
i mo i "I -lush calls for the
steel rubbish
d
all
otaiiKTs permit
i rapidly inside of a
framework.
Rural El re flic
More rural people u: ed electric
power for more purpose:; during 10-18
than In any previous year in in
-.pl.
A«id”H Atom Smasher
ic ( i ilosions are help-
• -i,i i J detect the presence
•! i a \ a - - r of neutrons—-the in-
part ides nf matter which
i!e ah pt r cent of the earth’s
n a in v; instrument devised
e researchers, the
i- ed by neutrons ap-
i", peaks of light on a
reeil.
We I ;i
T.i: h.
ucv Boo Plan
■ «»f honey bees for
, indicated by a new
rad in Ohio. Decs are
adiv in that state that
a-', ei 11 ii lent .is now pay-
III’ 1
• v. in-is
:t nli Kiy of $1 for each
luvo
iiinmf;
nut* 1 and $3 for each j
hi vo
1 linyri
1 into a licit 1 of red I
r|. i v (
>
ITiider’s Point System
A
point is
1 72 of an inch because
tip b
11 the 1!
Middle of the 18th Cen- .
and
works.
Up by the Arctic circle, the small
seaport of Mo-I-Rana (“I-Rana”
means in Rana district) is undergo- |
ing an amazing transformation in- j
to Norway’s “Far North Pitts- i
burgh.”
Hydroelectric power for the plant,
bomb-proof chambers for the power
generators, and railway tunnels
cut deep inside tiie mountains are
a few arresting features of the
project.
With a working harbor and plenty
of iron near by, anti a north-bound
railway already reaching past Mo,
this gateway to the lands of the
midnight sun finds itself the center
of a potential steel age that recalls
stirrings of long ago.
Norway's first Iron Age lasted
from the. Roman era well into me-
dieval times. Its cultural develop-
ments started with the expansion
of Roman . influence in northern
Europe, and the importation of raw
iron and fabricated iron objects.
Later, following the discovery that
native bogs were rich in iron de-
posits, the early Norwegians began
making their own iron products.
From iron smelted in primitive
blast furnaces, they created a sur-
prising number of useful articles,
from kettles and other kitchen
utensils to sickles and axes.
The iron ax, winch made possible
the building of more advanced
boats, helped lay the foundation for
Norway’s seagoing activities', still
a major factor in the nation’s eco-
nomic life.
Jr
-e*. '*i
R
Xltru.Ti.':
F riday-Sa turday.
July 1-2
uper
I h'li-e
2 Large Pkgs. || g
....
1 Lb. Can f|2Cr
Raxlcr
VIENNA SAUSAGE, can 15c
i A- -i.il Whin- ,-R.l Label
SC ARO, 1V2 Lb.
Jar 19c
N. B. Premium
Crackers
1 I.b. Ittix
World < >\ or 1 ’ 1;i< kbcn \
Preserves
i 11. .i.-ii-
Oreft
Hlvinier t .‘obb'ii ( '11•;11,i
Style
Corn
2 N l 1. ’2 ( '.III-:
23c
27c
49c
33c
Ki" Grande Fresh Shelled ilnrn
^ Back-Eye Peas, 2
T ill
cans
Lipstick Stain on Fabric
Galls for Prompt Action
tiny very
stain.lai (Ii/
arbitrary me;
scale, divided
divisions wer
l-l
had been done to
.;j/.es and then an
» was chosen for a
into 72 parts, and the
■ called points.
China’s Highest Wall
One of tlx' longest, widest, and
highest city walls in much walled
(’Ivina stretches for 28 miles around
Nanking, enclosing an area some:
what smaller than the District of
(’olumbia
Low in Calories
Celery, raw or cooked, combines
.well with many foods such as
creamed dishes, stews, fish, rel-
ishes and salads. It rates high in
ilavor and crispness but low in
calories
Hog Cholera |
As btth’ as one one-millionth of
a cubic centimeter of hog cholera l
virus can kill a ling that is not at
the same time protected by a dose
of anti hog cholera serum.
1 DID Turkey, Crop
With feed supplies more plenti-
ful and more turkeys expected in
19-lb. the challenge to growers will
lie in decreasing tests (while main-
taining) product ion.
To
( arc of Wool
I 2-1 rettdiing wool while
P’.« > with a “wriggling
1 her than with tlie “pull-
T .adm.u'ily used.
Lipstick was made for lips—not
for decorating table linens, hand-
kerchiefs and blouses. However, ac-
cidents do happen occasionally
and, when they do, then comes the
question of how to remove the
stain.
Helen Zwolanek, clothing spec-
ialist, University of Illinois college
of agriculture;- says lipstick stains
on fabrics call for prompt action.
At best, such stains are difficult—
sometimes impossible to remove
without injuring the fabric.
If the material is washable, first
loosen the stain by working glyc-
erine or vaseline into the fabric.
Then launder it in the usual way.
Don’t apply soap dr other alkalies
before you loosen the stain. They
are apt to set it.
If water spots the material, work
vaseline or lard into the stain.
Then either sponge with carbon tet-
rachloride or dip the stained part
in a bowl of the solvent. If a trace
of color remains, sponge the fabric
with denatured alcohol. Be sure to
dilute the alcohol when you use it
on acetate rayon and colored ma-
terials. One cup of the denatured
alcohol to two cups of water is a
good proportion.
Kid (Irandc Fresh Shelled (Jrcen. Tall
Cream Peas, 2 cans
23c
Fiemier Run of Harden
Sweet Peas, 2 No. 2 cans
39c
\". 2'_, t an- JneU Spruit in Heavy Syrup
Fruit Cocktail, 2 cans
55c
National
Corned Beef
12 oz. (’an
43c
('oluate's Aiiuuoiiiated
Tooth
Roe J’.raml
RMii'k Kill
Spray
Powder
85c
43c
:o, DUST plus
('Idorodano
I'el or Ran
P-Nut Butter
12 oz. CfUss
31c
Will Be G
Do Your
\ itaniin Foods
• ( t.ii !cs contain many
\.i ; and minci al cle-
; . Hud fo good health
v\ inter months
< at i k Seed (kits
n*t;lil be checked
ssil.de damage,
■ot ami weevils
Treatments for Wood
According to publication's of the
National Fire Protection associa-
tion, tin’ natural combustibility of
wood may be decreased by impreg-
nation with fire retardant chemi-
cals or with fire-retardant coatings, j
Wood that is impregnated with an
adequate quantity of fire-retardant
chemicals will not usually support
combustion. For interior work,
combinations of ammonium phos-
M.h tali' ’>
of Ileus
•ns of laying age
1 rfore they have
for the cost
fate and ammonium sulfate have
been used as fire retardants. Other
chemicals that have been use<4 are
ammonium chloride, sodium borate
tend zinc chloride. Most of these
chemicals are .soluble and would
be wa.-hed out where expesi d to
the weather or when used on tloors
cleaned by washing. Certain ma-
terials when applied as coatings
over wood provide some protection
against ignition c f the wood and
spread uf flame.
Crank up
big 4th
Food-Crart
EDNA FOGI
l’\ ,my
Buffalo
;,: unit (lie size Of I
are found on
It; ; >m -tan
island.
Mastodon
savi.tor of modern
a i ni !.-• 1 during the
old fowiler Puffs
! use (or old powder puffs
them a- semiring pads for
.for Crisp I.educe
-1 t i hi, • ling to lettuce just
, \ ng >. ■ tlw! the leaves
•Old felt Hats >>
a ; children's shoes or
v:s make inner soles of
Michlti.ifi's Big Game
,a has an estimated 830,800
animals. mostly white-
C
Cal. es
. !• to
!■•• sal.
Susceptible
35 days of age are
eei fo attacks of
‘'Spitting Cobra”
The 'Spitting Cobra" snake is
perhaps, more dangerous than the
other cobras, since it not only bites
at close range but some species
may "spit" venom from a short
distance. The Ringhnls, a "slut-
ting" snake, is the shortest of the
cobras, averaging about four feet
in length. When disturbed, it will
eject venom in two streams from
the fangs, accompanied by the ex-
pulsion of air from the lungs, so
that tlw venom is sprayed several
feet in a fine shower. Entry of the
venom into the eyes causes intense
pain, followed by inflamation and
partial or total blindness. The-blaek-
neeked cobra also sprays its venom.
This snake is larger than the I’ing-
t.aU, attaining a length of seven
feet when fully grown, and it rears
and “spits" upon slight provoca-
tion.
Specials For
Friday & Saturday, July 1-2
ta
■
'•’lie Old Reliable Maxwell House
Coffee, 1 lb. tin 51c.
Fiptoirs < Mange Pekoe
Tea, Rj Lb. pkg.
Libby’s Kartlott
Pears, 2% can
A Real Buy—Libby's Fruit
Cocktail, 2Yz can
29c
Assorted
Jello,
3 pkgs.
For Your Cola Drinks
Kool-Aid, 3 for
If You N6ed Shortening We Have The Buy
The Finest of Fine Flours—Lightcrust
lb. $
Ancient Metropolis
Oldest metropolis on the North
Amei’iean continent is Mexico City.
Breeding
Neither a fat animal nor h skinny
Dye Them To Match
Maybe you have a clump ef odd
stockings in your bureau drawer—
perfectly good singles.' the mates
to which have been disabled by
run-trouble. Well, the chances are
you never -will buy another pair
with exactly the same color and
heel shape, so why don't you dye
them to match? You can buy color
remover, recommended as a first
step, and dyes m 10 cent and 15
cent packages. Directions are on
the packages. You can re-dye to
advantage when hosiery color- ;
styles change, too.
Welch’s, a line Summer
Grape Juice, qts
(Pints 20c/1
KtweniLV
39c
Libby's Tomato, (oz
Juice, No. 2 can
0*1 It
11c
Amorioan Beauty
Cake Mix, pkg.
Plustio—J2 io pkg.
Forks and Spoons
2 for
19c
American-—in Oil
Sardines, 2
cans
1 bed Tt-a Glass Frt>t*!
■
1
A Real L'vve t Speciah-Imperial Cane
folks, these are only a few of the MANY items
at (< Iff.ATI A KflMltlD friecs. See our big
we are off ering you
circulars ami
our
Show Windows.
WK KKSERYE THE RICH T TO LIMIT PURCHASES
Rfe,
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Staples, H. K. Edna Weekly Herald (Edna, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 30, 1949, newspaper, June 30, 1949; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth761845/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Jackson County Memorial Library.