The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, August 10, 1934 Page: 8 of 8
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FRIDAY, AUG. 10, 1934
PAGE EIGHT
ARE AVAILABLE HERE
3
A
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Dependable
)\
X
Service
CALL
V
For Information Regarding
Rates and Schedules
From
CANTON
TO
Tyler
$1.20
1934.
LEWIS ORSBORN,
Shreveport
2.90
day.
REPORTER.
Longview
1.55
rugs, 9x12, $4.25.— Eubank
Dallas
1.60
RIDE SUNSHINE MOTOR
f ABM LOANS
ABSTRACTS
BUSES
If you have a land matter of any kind, see us.
VAN ZANDT COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY
SUNSHINE BUS
Mrs. Viola Gunn, a sister of Mrs.
>
LINES, INC.
2
4
\
nmmusmmuonni
Grass
Bros.
Shade and Dolf Conner attended
the funeral of their grandfather,
Mr. Warren, in Corsicana Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hitt and son,
Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Taylor and son, Lloyd, visited rela-
tives in Tyler over the week end.
Emergency feed loans being ad-
ministered by the regional office
Misses Mary Sue Hall and Mau-
rine Smith spent Tuesday in Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray McFarland and
son from Brady are visiting the lat-
ter’s sisters, Mrs. Ella Hilliard and
Mrs. Mark Foster, and families.
Mrs. A. D. Boyd of Athens visited
with friends in Canton Monday.
. . . your dependable transpor-
tation.
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Richards
visited Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Carter
in Longview Thursday and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carter and son, Dan, I
returned with them and spent the
week-end with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Groves.
GOVERNMENT COTTON
ESTIMATE IS 9,195,000
Obe Henderson of Sweetwater
was in Canton for a few days this
week visiting relatives and seeing
old friends.
Misses Lois Hamilton and Peggy
Flake of Dallas spent the week-end
with Agnes Foster.
White plates, 10c each.—Eubank*
Bros.
Charles Smith of Dallas spent the
week-end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Smith.
J. C. Rogers and Bill Aura of
Alto spent the week-end with their
friends in Canton.
A number of the ladies of the
Christian church attended a special
service at the Christian church in
Grand Saline Sunday.
Mrs. B. A. Mitchell, Jack and Jud
are visiting relatives in Weather-
ford.
Miss Cora Lawler spent the past
week-end in Denton.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stanford spent
Saturday in Dallas.
Mrs. Mattie Farmer, who has
been attending school at Alpine
this summer, is at home.
and another sister, Mrs. B. F. Cov-
in of Mineola, accompanied her as
far as Dallas.
W. H. Bush of Ennis spent last
week with his sister, Mrs. Stovall,
at the home of her son, E. C. Sto-
vall.
visiting there for a week, returned
home with her.
Ice tea glasses, a dime, at Eu-
bank Bros.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dennis of Ty-
ler visited here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Florence of
Gilmer spent several days last week
with Mrs. Mollie Tull and Miss Al-
lie.
»2 iting her and other relatives in the
& county, returned to her home in (
Notary Public in and for Van Zandt
county, Texas.
LOCAL
WPENINl
with gas add a spoonful of Ad-
Henry Reynolds, who has been vis- lerika. One dose cleans out plois-
ong and washes BOTH upper and
lewer bowels.
NOLEN BROS., Druggist
R. E. BLACKWELL, Manager
Office North Side of Court House
Can ion, Texas
- /
)i I
4
THE CANTON HERALD
______
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Gary and Mr.
Mrs. Bob Looney and baby from
Henderson spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Rasco. Mrs. Gary,
who is a sister to Mrs. Rasco, re-
mained for a several days visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Stanford and
daughter of Fort Worth and Miss-
You may well depend upon
Sunshine Motor Buses for
safe, pleasant, and economi-
cal transportation.
Wall paper, six cents.—Eubank
Bros.
Mrs. D. M. Sheppard of Terrell
spent Wednesday at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Sparkman.
Lubbock Tuesday. Mrs. Reynolds’EMERGENCY FEED LOANS
Hi League.
The Hi League met Sunday at
7 p. m. with 16 present. We had 3
new members and one visitor. Mar-
garet Shields was leader.
Special — Juanita Kate Barnes
and Etta Ruth Couch.
Poem—Marcille Parker.
Story—Julia Lively.
Story—Bessie Ruth Kellis.
Benediction.
Last Tuesday the Hi League went
to Myrtle Springs. We invited our
mothers. All reported having a nice
time. We invite everyone to come
and hear our program next Sun-
“Dependable to the last
mile’’ . . . that’s the Sunshine
Way. Make your next trip on
a Sunshine Motor Bus.
Rev. and Mrs. E. C. McKenzie
and daughter, Winnie Jean, of
Pampa are visiting Mr. McKenzie’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McKen-
zie. Mr. McKenzie has an appoint-
ment to hold a meeting at Gilmer
while he is in this section.
For sale cheap, good as new, five
burner electric cook stove. — Mrs.
Eli Zink, Edgewood.
Water writh meals helps stomach
juices, aids digestion If bloated
Miss Beola Ashworth returned
home this week from Lubbock
where she had been visiting for the
past six weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Joe Sides.
Mrs. Frank Page, mother of Mrs.
A. D. Sparkman, returned to her
home in Wharton Thursday after
several weeks spent with her
daughter and family here. Mrs. W.
L. Steed accompanied her to Dal-
las.
Miss Ollie Brooks of Cisco visited
Mrs. Albert Hargrove and Miss
Johnie Ayers this week.
said Turney survey; thence north. Little Miss Ethel Dorothy Poole
252.8 varas a stake in public road of Dallas visited this week wi
from which a hickory 10 inches in Julia Lucille Lively.
diameter north 27 east 8 varas R. _
Spinks of Dallas spent the past!
week-end with Mrs. C. L. Stanford
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodie Daniels of
Shamrock visited relatives and
friends in and near Canton this
week.
Guardianship Notice.
No. 4592 in re guardianship of Louie
Jack Lowom, a minor.
In County Court of Van Zandt
county, Texas.
Notice is hereby given that I, H.
H. Lovvorn, guardian of the estate
Mrs. R. E. Blackwell was in Dal- of the Emergency crop and feed
las Saturday. Her son, Marcus, and loan section of the Farm Credit Ad-
little Jean Foster, who had been ministration at Dallas are now
Mrs. George Hilliard of Dallas
visited relatives and friends here
this week.
Agnes Foster returned Sunday
from a three weeks’ visit spent at
Wink.
Guy Bow of Dallas returned
home Monday after spending sever-
al days here with his daughter,
Mrs. H. H. Taylor.
The 1934 cotton crop, restricted
by government and drouth, will to-
tal only 9,195,000 bales, the Depart-
ment of Agriculture predicted Wed-
nesday in its first formal produc-
tion estimate.
The Bankhead control act ex-
empts 10,460,251 bales from taxa-
tion.
The department, estimated a har-
vest of 160.9 pounds of cotton per
acre and placed the condition of the
crop on Aug. 1 at 60.4 per cent of
normal.
Last year's cotton acreage pro-
duced 13,047,000 bales, the per acre
yield of 208.5 pounds being one of
the largest on record.
Average yield, 1923-32, is 169.9
pounds. Average Aug. 1 condition is
67.7 per cent of normal. It was 74.2
per cent on that date last year.
An accompanying report by the
Census Bureau showed that 99,536
bales from this year’s crop had
been ginned prior to Aug. 1, com-
pared to 171,254 bales ginned before
the corresponding date in 1933 and
71,063 bales for 1932.
Area of cotton in cultivation as
of July 1, allowing for usual aban-
donment, totaled 27,371,000 acres,
the department reported, revising
downward an earlier estimate of
28,024,000 acres.
The Texas forecast was for 2,-
382,000. The Bankhead act set the
production for Texas at 3,237,530
bales, thus placing the State below
the curtail by 855,530 bales.
Cotton prices leaped as much as
$2 a bale Wednesday on the New
York Cotton Exchange immediate-
ly after the government report.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Heard and
son, Howard, Jr., left Monday for a
visit to South Texas. Aza Lee,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jordan
Heard, accompanied them home.
She has been visiting with her
grandparents and other relatives
here for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Williamson
and daughter, Sarah, of Dallas vis-
ited Saturday night with the form-
er’s sister, Mrs. Ethel Burnett.
They were en route to the Ozark
mountains for a short vacation and
will also visit with Mrs. William-
son’s brother, J. C. Henderson, and
family in Texarkana.
Mrs. B. E. Kincannon and son,
Pat, and Misses Jack and Jerry of
Sheveport, are visiting their daugh-
ter and sister, Mrs. Shade Conner.
They, with Mrs. Conner, visited
with relatives in Decatur while
here.
Miss Birdie Abernathy of Point
is visiting Miss Effie Smith this
week.
। Each county designated as prim-
ary drouth area has a complete or-
ganization at the county seat'
town and full equipment for re-
ceiving applications.
Upon receipt in the Dallas office
in proper form applications are giv-
en immediate consideration and
checks are mailed to the borrowers
promptly.
In connection with the emergency
feed loans, no lien is required. How-
ever, chattie mortgage lienholders,
if any, are required to sign a non-
disturbance agreement to accom-
pany the promissory note and ap-
plication. The agreement specifies
that the borrower’s property rights
will not be disturbed until January
1, 1936, without written consent of
the governor, Farm Credit Admini-
stration.
Loans will be advanced in month-
ly installments, with a supplement-
al application necessary for each
month’s requirements.
Applications must be submitted
to the Emergency Crop and Feed
Loan committee for the county in
which the applicant’s livestock is
located or forage crops to be plant-
ed. Quarters for the county loan
committee will be arranged through
the co-operation of the local coun-
ty federal relief administrators who
will serve as a member of the coun-
ty committee.
Co-operation of every agency is
needed in this emergency in order
that the task of actual provision of
relief may be speeded, Charles W.
Sherrill, regional manager, said.
available in Van Zandt county.
Regulations governing these
loans provide that applicants eligi-
ble may secure funds to feed their
livestock or to plant a forage crop.
O. 10 inches in diameter north 36.10
varas; thence west 322 varas to N.
E. corner of 60.6 acres of land sold
B. J. Burnett, from which a hick-
ory 10 inches in diameter brs. N.
34 E. 5 varas another hickory 1(
inches in diameter brs. N. 44 W. 6
varas; thence south 252.8 varas to
corner of the south line of said
survey; thence east with the S. B.
line of said survey, 322 varas, t
the place of beginning, containing
14.6 acres of land, more or less.
Third tract: Part of the Russel
Crawford survey, abstract No. 154,
described as follows: Beginning 4
varas south 80 west from the S. W.
corner of a block now occupied by
L. Bass, a stake in the Martins
Mill and Mabank road, a hickory N.;
85 west 14 varas; thence north 10
west 75 varas to corner, a R. O.
brs. south 88 west 7 varas to corn-
er; thence south 80 west 187 1-2
varas to corner, a S. G. brs. south
67 east 3 1-2 varas; thence south 10
east 75 varas to corner on line be-
tween M. C. Stone and B. F. Willis
a R. O. brs. north 85 west 9 1-h
varas; thence north 80 east 187 1-2
varas to the place of beginning,n
containing 2 1-2 acres of land, more
or less.
Said application will be heard by
the county judge at the courthouse
in the city of Canton, Texas, on the
18th day of August, A. D. 1934.
H. H. LOVVORN,
Guardian of the estate and person
of Louie Jack Lovvorn, a minor.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, by H. H. Lovvorn, guardian,
this the 8th day of August, A. D
of Louie Jack Lovvorn, a minor,
have, this day, filed my application
in the above entitled and numbered
cause for an order of the County
Judge of Van Zandt county, Texas,
authorizing me, as the guardian of
the estate of said ward, to make
mineral leases, upon such terms as
the court may order and direct, on
the following described real estate
belonging to the estate of said
ward, to-wit:
First tract: Part of the F. C. Mar-
tin survey, abstract No. 532, de-
scribed as follows: Beginning at
the southeast corner of Hugh Mc-
Leod’s survey, a post oak 20 inch
dia. brs. S. 24 E. 3 vrs.; thence S.
1198.3 vrs. to S. E. corner of sur-
vey No. 124, a post from which a
P. O. 15 in. dia. brs. 9.6 vrs.; thence
west 312 varas to a post from which
a hickory 12 inches in diameter
brs. south 58 west 5 varas a R. O.
14 in. dia. brs. south 84 east 10 vrs.;
thence south 520 varas to corner on
south line of said survey; thence
east 312 varas a post from which
a hickory 2 feet in diameter brs.
south 68 west 13.8 varas; thence
south 747.7 varas to post from which
a P. 0. 2 feet in diameter brs. N.
4 in. dia. brs. S. 86 E. 3 vrs.; thence
2367 vrs. a post from which
a B. J. 5 inches diameter brs. N.
75 west 3.4 varas; thence west 95
varas to the place of beginning,
containing 68 1-2 acres of land,
more or less, from which there is
excepted a tract of 8 1-2 acres deed-
ed by M. L. Cox to W. X. Hal-’
brooks as evidenced by deed dated |
Aug. 5, 1907, recorded in volume 86,
page 231, deed records of Van
Zandt county, Texas.
Second tract: Part of the William
Turney survey, abstract No. 854, de-
scribed as follows: Beginning at a
stake in G. B. Arganbright’s field,
it being the southeast corner of
es Roxie Stanford and Elizabeth
We are authorfized to an
nnunce the following candidate
for office, subject to the Demo
ertie primary
For Congressman, Third District:
MORGAN G. SANDERS
(Re-election)
HERMAN V. PUCKETT
For District Judge, 86th District:
G. O. CRISP
A. A. DAWSON
F-r Representative
TOM HICKS
(Re-electinn for 2nd term)
WALLACE R. BROYLES
For Countv Judge:
E. C. STOVALL
For County Superintendent:
A. O. LOUGHMILLER
For Sheriff:
IKE ALLRED
C. D. (COTTON) JOHNSON
For County Attorney:
LEWIS ORSBORN
For County Clerk’
CARLYE MAE WALLACE
For District Clerk:
J. LEE SANDERS
For Tax Assessor and Collector
BONNIE M. NAIL
A. L. FARRELL
For County Treasurer:
DAVIS MOTSENBOCKER
For Commissioner, Prec. 2:
JOE M. CHAMBLEE
J. C. GIBBS (Re-election)
For Commissioner Prec. 3:
F B. GREEN
WYLIE GARRETT
For Commissioner, Prec. 4:
FRED WATTS
(Re-election for 2nd term)
For Justice of Peace, Prec. 1:
H. G. PEDEN
For Constable, Prec. No. 1:
SHERD A. DOUTHIT
Three nice patterns of dinner
ware. Start a set now. Same price,
by the piece or by the set. — Eu-
bank Bros. ।
Drink Water With Meals
Good For Stomach
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Lumpkin, Ila. The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, August 10, 1934, newspaper, August 10, 1934; Canton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1515741/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Van Zandt County Library.