The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, October 11, 1935 Page: 2 of 8
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" TWO
THE CANTON HERALD,
FRIDAY, G‘f.-11, 1935
I
Chevrolet Trucks In Thrilling Tests Atop Pikes Peak
$9
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numez
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33333333333333333
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HEARD REUNION.
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«H
West Texas1
Tuesday morning fo
will visit relatives in Hood county. •
$
ness and therefore he doesn’t have
by the co-ops. Each year has seen ,
1
live
ing to organize singing at Holly paper whose advertising man no( obtaining for the farmer a fairer
A FRIENI
MRS. SALLIE J. ANDREWS.
newspaper answered the question,]'that promises great results
lows: "Everyone in this commun- view.
Tuesday
MEN’S BIBLE CLASS.
of Jacksonville and Tom Andrews
Mrs. J. R. Walker and Mrs. P. M.
grandmother of Mrs Frank Dod-
son of Canton .
picking.
meeting for the
some better.
A
i
and Mrs. H. C. Caperton.
These people
HELPFUL HINTS.
i lesson has been learned. We may
A
“It is, suggested that the people
A TRIBUTE.
LANTERNS
be a house that
age pensions.”
life to the life eternal, where suf-
Government
remove them.
)
-
K
aghast at the monument of Roose-
velt’s congressional achievement,
upports
He went
FOR SALE—Nice pears, 75c bu-
shel.—Mrs. H. N. Shamburger.
long table out in the yard and the
birthday cake was cut and passed
around, the crowd enjoyed a few
Sometimes plain table salt rub- miss her smiling face and kindly
bed on black spots on dishes will words, for she was always a will-
Gazette, thinks the new deal prin-
ciples will obtain even if the Re-
publicans defeat Roosevelt next
seventeen years ago. During that
time she was loved and admired
by a large circle of friends. She $
is survived by her daughter men-
After all had enjoyed the good
‘eats”, which were spread on the
the brightest pages in the um rit
ten history of American farming.
for
Re-
This method requires the use of
much less sugar to sweeten it.
etc.
When making apple sauce
li
•would be proud to have.
Willard Sides and Sam DuBose
KAUFMAN SCHOOL GIRL
DIED SUDDENLY AT PLAY
4.
Mill died at her home
2
Stop Chills
and Fever!
Rid Your System of Malaria!
Shivering with chills one moment and
burning with fever the next—that’s one
of the effects of Malaria. Unless checked,
the disease will do serious harm to your
health. Malaria, a blood infection, calls
for two things. First, destroying the in-
fection in the blood. Second, building
up the blood to overcome the effects of
the disease and to fortify against further
attack.
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic supplies
both these effects. It contains tasteless
quinine, which kills the infection in the
blood, and iron, which enriches and
builds up the blood. Chills and fever
soon stop and you are restored to health
and comfort. For half a century, Grove’s
Tasteless Chill Tonic has been sure relief
for Malaria. It is just as useful, too, as a
general tonic for old and young. Pleasant
to take and absolutely harmless. Safe to
give children. Get a bottle at any drug
store. Now two sizes—50c and Jl. The
$1 size contains 2% times as much as the
50c size and gives you 25% more for
your money.
Odon Thompson and family will the proper agency has been desig- have been many and diverse ef-'
soon have a beautiful home com-,nated to which applicat ons may forts in the name of farm relief.
„Mh :
8 8883888*888?
When it comes to
"showing the way as
bright as day” you Just
can’t beat a Coleman
Lantern. Handy for
every sort of outdoor
8"
8 * •
I •
2.23
-
3588835*, 9
3,8",,3
Pp‘
definite progress toward establish-.
ing a closer relationship between
Westinghouse lamps at Jamie-
con’s, 10c, and-up.
use at night. It's the
Joy of hunters, campers and motor tour-
ists everywhere. Gives them just the
light they need to light up any outdoor
job at night
Cpteman
was beautiful with flowers.
ton and wife Sunday. to whom applications
Mrs. Layone Siles and Mrs. Win- made for pensions.”
nie Carey visited the Burns Nur- ------
•*y
I "2
/29
(untyNews
asistance is not
The-n
FAVORITE
3 OF
Eg HUNTERS
GM) CAMPERS
i ! TOURISTS
• 6.
. T
Christian and one that was loved
by all that knew her. She leaves
to mourn her going her husband
=en.
Famous for
that big up to
300 candlepower
bril liance.
Storms can't put
’em out! Light
instantly ...equip-
ped with built-in
pump. Genuine
Pyrex globe, an
exclusive Cole-
man feature. Al-
ways ready for
instant use. Get
one before your
next trip!
Handkerchiefs soaked for 15 still stand.” — Marshall Morning
minutes in salty water will wash News.
as easily as those soaked over---
R. A. Caperton and family from
Clark spent Friday night with Mr. ed daily by the office of the state has the
In the first formally observed and timed tests of motor trucks over the perilous hairpin turns and steep switchbacks
of the Pikes Peak auto highway, near Colorado Springs, Chevrolet 1%-ton and half-ton trucks demonstrated their
power, endurance and efficiency over the course of the annual Labor Day hill climb contest, a distance of 12 miles,
2200 feet, with a rise of 4959 feet from the start to the summit, 14,109 feet above sea level. The upper illustrations
show the 11-ton truck, driven by W. P. Bentrup, on its way to a record of 37 minutes, 52% seconds, with its full
3000-pound load (it made the run afterward, without load, in 26 minutes, 12 seconds), and the officials at the finish
(left to right): Harry Hartz, technical advisor; Robert M. Ross, Detroit Times; Dan Kennedy, Colorado Springs
Gazette and Telegraph; and John L. Jenkins, Chicago Daily News. The lower photos show the Chevrolet half-ton
truck, which Harry Hartz drove to the summit in 25 minutes, 3 seconds, and the finish of the run of the 1%-ton
truck with full load.
Kirby Goggins all parts of the state from persons its greatest function—a prime
S. Hallman and interested in old age pensions. factor in all progress and prosper-
------ without a newspaper, it can get Sunday elected
Orville S. Carpenter, state audi-j along without a number of other'and became an organized class,
tor, issues the following warning: things which are of value. For in- The following officers were elect-
for doing away with ministers
churches. Folks can
* a
I
5
n ght.
A little flour sprinkled in the
frying pan before putting in the
free-lance but 1.....liy
and two sons and many other rel- eryone knows his place of busi- And that work constitutes cn of
‘ t
communities in the county. This
same merchant also,says that the
ing helper and nothing was too
hard for her to do.
She was a faithful member of
the Methodist Sunday school,
hospital at Tyler Tuesday at but at this time no legislation has cooperative assoc ations.
4:35 a. m. She was buried at 4 p. been enacted and there is, there-
HOLLY SPRINGS. sistinig’ in se uring pets ns
The cool weather we are having old people.”
now makes it very nice for cotton --
-------*--------- i done much to accelerate their
Why Publish a Newspaper? ’ growth, and to increase the scope
The merchant who says that ev- and effectiveness of their work.
Aj 22...
440
hours visiting with each other. All
returned to their homes leaving
' Uncle Billy to enjoy his gifts and
’ to muse over the memories of the
day, and all wished for him and
the rest of the crowd to have an-
other happy day next year at the
Heard reunion. CONTRIBUTED.
i ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
a
On memory’s tablet bright
and clear.
Funeral services were held Sun-
day afternoon at 2 o’clock at the
Fox cemetery for Pauline Tarpley,
14-year-old Kaufman high school
student, who dropped dead while
playing with other children at her
home about 9 o’clock Saturday
night.
The girl was in apparent good
| health and had not previosuly
complained of feeling ill Saturday.
Her death was due to a heart at-
tack, which physicians said is ve-
ry unusual for a child of her age.
She was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Tarpley of route 5,
Kaufman. Her parents and several
brothers and sisters survive.
Mrs. Sallie J. Andrews, age 85,
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. A. J. Young, in the Willow
Springs community Thursday,
Oct. 3. Funeral services were held
...,
8 348333668
•erm
glauns
“The legislature is now working one of the efforts, at least, seems
on the problem of enacting legisla- to have been entirely worthwhile When making apple sauce al- fering is no more, but her loved
Mrs. Emma Sides, the wife of, tion to carry out the provisions of —that of promoting farmer-owned, ways add sugar just before the ones and friends are bowed in
M. A. (Mord) Sides died in the (the old age pension amendment, and farmer-controlled agricultural sauce is removed from the stove. I grief at her tragic death.
to pick cotton. While gone they
issippi and came to this county
pleted in our community. It will that at this time no one is author- Some of them have failed. Some
any community ized to receive applications for old have been partially successfv’.
customers come to him when in
>
I
I
4 I
sn ’ ' '
8888
A deep shadow of sorrow has
Mr. and Mrs.
are visiting W.
family this. week. .. .. . ,
Alvin Howell and family from blanks and for the names of the sires; therefore stimulating trade
Ben Wheeler visited II. C. Caper- proper persons in their districts and production and making the The skirts of old house dresses reject the whole new deal program
should be for the greatest possible of em-make excellent aprons with only a in the outburst of an election.
ployment. Camden (Maine) Her- minimum of cutting and sewing. ] But afterward the program will
' aid.
sery at Myrtle Springs Tuesday, _______ . .
and they said that the nursery watch the newspapers for facts on Agricultural ( ooperation Progress.
—S,,
- —gSht•c-mh
ssrgdls
1--"406885 __
rac,a5 2_—ee
____L9•C8*Nak. "9ama2enmams«d“*ann-_________■__., .. .___________
stance, the adults are educated ed: President, E. C. Stovall; first
and can teach the children, thus vice president, Thomas Todd; sec-
doing away with the need of end vice president Hubert Scott; the Republican ne went
ed and everybody enjoyed it very have been posing as old age pen- sihocls. The parents are religious, thirl Vice President, George off with the Bull Moosers with tloned, two sons, Buck Andrews
much. ‘ ‘ sion agents and have been at- therefore, they can tra n - - ' — — S" — ....... - -
________ tempting to collect fees for ‘as-young ones in the creeds,
———— 1 atives and friends. Rev. Vance of! _
-1 ' Tyler with Rev. Winkles, our pas-; to advertise may be found right
Sunday school was well attend- tor, conducted funeral services.: here in Camden as well as other
ed Sunday. Those not attending The pall bearers were Seab John-
Sunday school are missing a lot.
Some are still being weighed in
the balance of achievement. But
i r41 w , n 11 . . William Allen White on New Deal.
। l le .MensBiblesClass William Allen White, the noted the Baptist church in Edgewood
| II the community can get along, meets at the Royal Theatre eacheditor of the Emporia (Kansas) I by Rev. Lov.ng, the church pastor. ,
without a newspaper, it can get Sunday elected oif.cers Sunday NI. IL.... Mrs. Andrews was boi n in Miss-
year. Editor White ic a sort of
ask for application ity— is the cerating of new de-
ASK YOUR DEALER!
CA-en
—m
church and Missionary Society,
always happy in doing her part.
We will miss her from our
midst and our hearts go out to the
loved ones she left behind.
She was a true Christian, beau-
tiful in the simplicity of her faith
and devotion. She worships today
with the Celestial hosts above.
Services were held from the
Methodist church Tuesday, Oct. 8,
at 2 p. m.
Sister members of the Mission-
ary Society carrying flowers ,
formed an aisle from the church
and also at the grave for her body
to pass through. The beautiful
flowers spoke of the great love of 1
her many friends.
We’ll not forget thee, we who stay
To work a little longer here,
Thy name, thy faith, thy love shall
picking. “The people of this state are
Mrs Memphis DuBose, who has'warned against paying money to'their old
. . , . . 1 . , , , . ,, i how to make homespuns thereby i first time three weeks ago. His . , ,
been suffering with a bad foot, is anyone who offers to help them se- 1 4 . P ’ , y wor • ImooKcn ligi ith think that they will destroy it
: cure an old age pension or to put greatly reducing expenses and ac- Work 18 Progressing, nicely with when they come to . they
. . , , . ,,1, j tuallv putting the clothino mer- increasing membership who are e . P, ’ -
H. C. Caperton, who has been their name on the rolls or do any- ua 5 Pu1 dte 8 m . ;ntc n I, will administer it wisely and im-
sick for some time, is still very thing else in this connection for chant out of business. ( exrrsssingtheir and-rs prove it sensibly. But they will
poorly. We hope he will soon be ] pay.” All trade is based upon a desire teivinngtiSvonihncomment .frm not destroy it.
well again. । -- I fot goods Necessity is, mostly, an , , “The lesson of the depression is
“Numerous requests are receiv- augmented desire Advertising, ’ U m found in this new deal program, i
• ■ • ‘ . function of reminding j s7 ' m j . . ,h • The Democrats as a party would '
auditor. These letters come from People of their requirements, butservic) Was"gatiy appreciatediby not have adopted it without Roose-
the congregation. . velt’s leadership, and the Repub-
licans as a party will not destroy
it after Roosevelt is gone. The
ham or bacon to fry will stop the been cast over us by the untimely
grease from sputtering out. | passing of our beloved sister mem-
Your muffin tins are excellent ber and co-worker, Mrs. Lee
for baking apples, stuffed peppers, Haynes. She has passed from this
4
the' Wages; secretary-treasurer, Ben , ,
thus Cox; chorister, Lynell Morris. ! TheodqreRoo seyeltainwtmof Plano, and two other daughters,
and' Bev. Smith, the Baptist church aied to carry mansas X r Mrs. J. R. Walker and Mrs P M
lend their! pastor, is teacher and responsible Inaren issue ° he iaze Walker of Harlingen. She was'the
money to one another and thereby for the movement of organizing 8 1 ' ... ..... - - - •
eliminate banks. They can swap1 a downtown Bible class for the' 1 eRepublicans day,
clothes or learn ! men, the class
We, who have known her so
well and worked with her, will
made a business trip to Dallas
Monday.
I
—_
m. Tuesday in the Holly Springs fore, at present no agency to responsible for the creation of the
cemetery. Mrs. Sides was a true whom applications may be made.” principal co-ops—it has, however,
NaM.
. ;..3
332 gggggggg
{,8 ,3 J
| pension procedure and wait until During the past six years, there :
The Holly Springs people are go- made to that question by a news- supply and demand, and toward
g . . , . C. McWilliams, and a number of
creasesin thenumber of former? nephews and nieces together with
enrolled in co-ops-and in the vol-1 neighbors and friends were there
ume of goods of all kinds handled to enjoy e day W! 1 im.
A
thank everyone for their help.
Herd Glispie, FL a n of ean 'Springs church each Saturday i doubt stumbled into places of. share of the final selling price of
daug er, lss da 0 ® night before second Sunday so1 business where the owner pos-what he produces. This represents
spent uudaya noon " "please remember this Saturday sessed that frame of mind. This [real and permanent achievement,
A. s 0Ut and family. | night and come.
lard aend fomdy attended church Mrs. Will Barber of Martins "V‘hy should 1 edvertise?" as future.—Inlustrial News
son, Olen Filen, Willard Sides,
Come every Sunday morning at Ranki nSides, Defoe Lawler and
10, . . Garland Norman. Mrs. Sides’ ma-! need of the goods he handles, so
The ladies sei vet dinner atny friends extend their sympathy i why should he waste his money
Canton last Mon ay he nic to relatives. advert sing? An answer has been
sum of $45.60 was raised We 1
atssacksonssaturdayonighsaturay evening and was buried at Holly By knows all that happens here, I
d oM. 2 azanmy • mui ma
Mrs. Leva Stout was surprised ।a newspaper.
Sunday morning when her Sunday, OLD AGE PENSIONS,
school class gave her a handker-
chief shower. She has taught the ]
class about four or five years.
Mrs. Iola Roberton will teach the “It appears from newspaper
class for another year. reports that unscrupulous persons
The association was well attend- in several sections of the state
The children, grandchildren and
great-grandchildren of the late A.
C. Heard and wife met at the
home of W. C. (Uncle Billy)
Heard last Sunday to, hold their
annual reunion, it being his 82nd
birthday. He makes his home with
his daughter, Mrs. Burrell. There
• were 65 or 70 there to enjoy the
day together.
People were there from Abilene,
Dallas, Crockett, Van, Edom,
Grand Saline, Ben Wheeler, Edge-
wood and Canton. Four brothers
—J. B., W. W., E. A., and Dr. J.
L. Heard, and one sister, Mrs. J.
ROCK HILL.
Several from here went to Can-
ion first Monday.
Bob Fugate and family and
Mrs. Myra Wilson of near Kauf-
man and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Hunt of Terrell spent Sunday a
week ago with J. P. Robertson and
family.
Rev. Pitts of Dallas, Mr. Taylor
of Prairieville and Mr. Sutton of
Elm Grove were supper guests of
A. F. Turner and family last
Thursday.
. Marion Weldon, wife and daugh-
ter, Oleta, of near Mill Creek vis-
ited J. F. Pollard and family Sun
day.
Several from here attended the
all-day singing at China Grove
Sunday.
Our school opened Monday with
a very good attendance and Prof.
S. A. Phillips and wife as teach-
ers.
Bill Yancy and family from
South Texas were the guests of
Lester Tucker and wife part of
last week.
Alex Groom and family left
,d
lcku-
-cine
—00 5
915. 4
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Lumpkin, Ila. The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, October 11, 1935, newspaper, October 11, 1935; Canton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1515800/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Van Zandt County Library.