The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 6, 1951 Page: 2 of 8
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Colfax
ranrmie ,,
3 abeeiN ES-pce2.: .
r i"le Comment!
For
(
UHh
V
make adjust-
41 —
T-” 'j
workships; Mrs. P. B. Ware re- revival at Oakland last week.
ported on the 4-H and Recreation
STRICTLY FRESH
niversary of THDA.
Wichita. Kansas visited her moth-
row crop planter. This method of
door
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Daniel of here.
r
Test Your Intelligence
.2
7
Ge
Sunday
Score 10 points for each correct answer in the first six questions.
To Teach at Overton
American senior college or uni-
Bass
Brownsboro and daughter,
—Auxnary
5.
Symbolic meaning of the calla-lily flower is:
See you in Church Sunday.
WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Here’s the Answer
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Arabian Leader
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9NIM
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38
LY eOrge
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21 Inflammation, 42 Ball
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Hilliard & Sons
43,
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HARDWARE
((
FURNITURE
FUNERAL HOME
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PHONE 70 •
CANTON, TEXAS
Peggy
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sad
REFRIGERATORS
1
DEPE/D}B7D/TYA
MODEL
NCS-8
ib
ments in their prices to conform
with the wholesale prices. An of-
ficial said this probably will al-
low the reflection of exact changes
20 Master or cer- 5 Notion
emonies (ab.) 6 Cots
Sewer worker in New Jersey,
on his way home from a picnic,
i of
Mrs
22 Trappers
25 Goes by
steamer
27 Construct
32 Steeples
33 Crude
34 Clan
14 Regret
17 Stud
r8 Nail
SATURDAY
NIOMTZ...
PAPPY/ >
MOM TMAN 2,700,000
e-s muvmeunarons
mi SMweata vims
m UNNI
28
—Pagliacci
—Damnation of Faust
—Bartered Bride
—Boris Godounov
W Wilson, recently.
Don Wilson left
8
5
35 Tufty plant
36 Accuse
37 Greek tense
7 Tidy
8 Street fab.)
9 Ventilate
10 Incapable
11 Negates
1
VERTICAL
1 Dwarf Euro-
pean ever-
green oak
2 South Amer-
ican creeping
plant
3 Pinch
4 Grand Chan-
cellor (ab.)
0‘,
1Y (,
43 Kite part
44 Mark
45 Finishes
48 Greek letter
50 Flap
52 Half-em
54 Sun god
David Tunnell is visiting Bobby
Ford in Wichita Falls.
Finch.
Several from here attended the
38
A Chicago streetcar motorman
was robbed of $60 Dirty trick, said
the trolley driver, because it was
his own money. Certainly wasn’t
fare.
Herald Classifield Ads get re-
sults fast.
Des Moines wife hid her hus-
band’s wooden leg so he couldn’t
go out carousing; Hubby was on
needles—but not pins.
las visited church here
nighet.
Mr. and Mrs. Caleb
HORIZONTAL
1,5,8 Pictured
Arabian
monarch
12 Heroic
13 Ruminant
animal
15 Prong
16 Corded fabric
17 Smear
19 Fled
Pork Price Ceiling I ze-T
47 Tear
49 Educates
50 Three (prefix)
51 True being
53 Tie
54 Tatters
55 Part of leg
56 French plu-
ral article
57 Assist,
In making garments from plaid
fabrics, the position of the plaid
at the front edges of colars should
be considered.
21 Cookers
23 Bismuth
(symbol)
24 Relaxes
26 Anoint
28 Saurels
29 Ventures
30 Within
31 Anent
32 Fishes
35 He is called
the "Guard-
ian of----"
38 Out of date
39 True (comb,
form)
40 Providing
41 Immaculate
•SECHO
l. Which of the following is not an
Due This Week
Washington—Price control offi-
cials said Sunday an order setting
dollars-and-cents prices on pork
cuts at wholesale is due to be is-
sue before the end of this week.
The officials disclosed also that
this will be followed as soon as
possible probably by Oct. 1 by
a similar regulation covering pork
prices at retail.
One official told a reporter the
wholesale prices will make some
changes up and down for the vari-
ous cuts.
The wholesale regulation, pend-
ing issuance of a retail order, is
due to include a provision where-
•)
ANSWERS TO
Intelligence Test
X/ I MANAGED TO
X rent an extra.
3 MULE’ A
je
attachment on the grain drill or
the barking of the wolf at the 1 * ‘ ” * *
^y1"1 --------- ... . -- ,
THEN I'LL 60 AHEAP AND PICK
OUT THAT NEW FORMAL !--
Hmmp)7“OKAy”!
9 -
Mer m
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let'^^ee/
EOUK
LETTER...
17
___
WELL, SO LONG.
MR. TILLER..
IM READY ,
TOGO NOw‘
T
GBYE, HUNK...
HAPPY
VACATION/
YEP/ DON'T
YOU WORRY..
WELL MAKE
OUT FINE!
1
DE LUXE!
Packed with food-saving, trouble-saving fea-
tures ... Two fruit and vegetable drawers
hold % bushels . . . Spacious, deep meat
drawer . . . Stainless-steel freezer holds 24
lbs of frozen foods . . . New aluminum
shelves . . . Plenty of tall-bottle storage.
"E
■It-JI
s
4822
5.- 40
OF A VOIDABLE THE FORMAL
er and family, Mr. and Mrs S.
„ X .
..A FOUR-LETTtK >DADDY.M/AY I
WORD MEANING 7
CONHEMATION J HANDBAG FOR
O 4
c
p‘2) •Q4
da.
P
8
YOU L&TEHIH6Z.
JEEPERS!
IWONPERIF...
‘ ,Q
((aVO
is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Alver Caddell.
-2 .
2
-Lz V
g
y-8
pushed a cop into an open man-
hole. Some conscientious employes
are that way—just can’t resist
dropping in the office(r) on their
day off.
tion. The analysis and recom-
mendations given on each sample
submitted might give you the an-
swer to some of the soil and pro-
duction problems encountered on
sned jo uoneuuea
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2
Martins Mill
Valette Reid and Lilly Reid of Don Wilson left last Sunday
Dallas are visiting their father, I morning to report hack to duty
Romie Reid, and sister, Betty after spending a month’s furlough
Lou. I with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
Gloria Neil Caddell of Dallas W. Wilson.
“But doesn’t he know anything beside "On the Lone
Drairie’?"
$5
Hgq—
&
4. Which of the following words is misspelled?
—Fallacious —Ingenuous —Scurrilous
A Washington committee, issu-
ing a report on how some families
live on less than $2000 a year, says:
“Their struggles, ingenuity, grit,
failures and unwise choices are
part of the warp and woof of
Mr. and Mrs. J. M Oliver of
Fort Worth spent the week-end
JABBER TOLD ME
YOU MANAGED to
GET SOME EXTRA
HELP FO WHILE .
IM AWAY/m
Mr and Mrs. Lee Patrick of
i
Grand Prairie visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs Marion Black over
the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Burley Ray Trent
of Dallas visited his aunt, Mrs.
Willie Wallace Sunday morning.
>—5
v\
Miss Ruth Hope, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed M. Hopp, left for
Overton August 31, where she is
employed as one of the elementary
teachers.
Miss Hope received her BS de-
gree from East Texas Baptist
College at Marshall in June.
general Mrs. Cecil Page reported
on the THDA and Educational
las.
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Smith of
Kathleen Jones, of Dallas attend-
ed church here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elyn Wallace and
children of Athens and Mr. and
Mrs. Truett Wallace of Trinidad
visited their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Romie Wallace last week. |
George Shetland of Dallas and I
Miss Joyce Paris were united in
marriage at her home here Friday
night. They will make their home
in Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Tince Abbott and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Orval
occap
over the country rather than con- ,
centrated in the Midwest for beef.
The dollars-and-cents regulation
on retail prices will cover the
smaller cuts sold to consumers, I
such as hams, half hams, pork
chops and the like. Pork sausage
will be dealt with a different reg-
ulation.
One official said there will be
differential as to weight for the
various cuts with lighter weight
hams, for instance, carrying slight-
ly higher prices than heavier
hams.
At this time Office of Price Sta-
bilization officials said no thought
is being given to setting a ceil-
ing price on the amount slaughter-
era can pay for live hogs. They
pointed out that hogs are not now
selling at the legal minimum al-
lowed under the law.
Henry of Dallas visited their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Nixon,
over the week-end.
Mrs. Maude Phillips is visiting
her daughter in Pleasant Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J Baskin of
Dallas visited his grandmother,
Mrs. Mamie Baskin Sunday.
Miss Wilma Wallace has ac-
cepted a position as waitress in
the teachers club at Van
Mr. and Mrs. Oral Black of
yOKAY" 19 A A I
fFOUK--LETTLR 2 I
WORD MEANING
CONFIRAAATIOM
OF A VOIDABLE
ACT1.... WONDER
7 WHAT PEGGY T
7 WANTED ? -
Mr. and Mrs. George Goldey
and son, George, Jr. visited in
Dallas Sunday.
" 'LL' Tr- ■ ।
R —
hm
Approximately 85 per cent of
Texas produced wheat flour is
used by commercial bakers: there-
fore, wheat growers should plant
varieties that yield well and pro-
duce a high quality flour.
"3
BIG!
More than 8 cu ft of refrigerated food-storage
space . . . Full 14 sq ft of shelf area . . .
Plenty big for big families.
ib
2 “
r-
versity?
-‘Baldwin-Wallace —Concordia —Chapman
—Northwestern —Rensselaer Poly, Inst.
2. How many positions are there in fencing’
—three —twenty —nine —sever
' from current price levels.
The wholesale order will cover
principally hams, shoulders and
loins, the cuts in which the trade
normally deals. There will be dif-
ferentials in prices by zones, simi-
lar to those in the beef price reg-
ulations. An official pointed out
that dealings with pork prices is
different from beef, however, in
that pork slaughter is widespread
According to Coke, fertilizer
recommendations vary with the
different soil type areas of the
state. His general recommenda-
tions are that from 200 to 400
pounds per acre of 0-14-7, 0-12-12,
or 3-12-12 be used onthe sandy
soils and from 200 to 400 pounds
of 20 per cent superphosphate per
j acre be applied on other types of
soil. However, he points out when
legumes are grown on depleted
land, a complete fertilizer such as
5-10-5 should be used at the rate
of from 300-400 pounds per acre.
Fertilizers may be applied as
part of the seeding operation,
says Coke by using a fertilizer
-
I1
1
T
—maiden modesty —constancy —memorial sorrow j
—indiscretion
Joseph Addison, Thomas B. Macaulay and Izaak Walton are
famous for their:
musical compositions —literature —polar explorations
7. How well do you know your foreign operas and their composers?
Here’s a fine matching test for you. Listed at right below are four
operas. In the opposite column are the names of the composers
who wrote them. Match them, scoring 10 points for each correct
ulate is applied to the seed. Coke
says the inoculated seed should by retailers may
be planted as soon as possible (
after the mixing for exposure to
bright sunlight may kill the bac-
teria.
your local county agent for more your farm.
—
enswer.
(A) Smetana
(B) Moussorsky
(C) Leoncavalln
(D) Berlioz
Total your points. A score of 0-20 is poor; 30-60, average; 70-80,
superior; 90-100, very superior. I
—somas
G=5y 9NI rdvDS
bi
Mexia and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Meredith of Olney visited their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Daniel over the week-end.
Miss Imogene Stringer of Dal-
.2
LN
h
If DM. BOY. A
{ VACATION L» •
DAY.*,/
' 728)
pt®
■ -4-,-
Plans for the county-wide tour
were discussed and the date
EHZ...OH, \ / EI A, i y ... '
^URE.SURE — FATHER,ARE
Mr. and Mrs C W. Ward and
son, Berl, visited Dr. and Mrs
Clive R. Johnson and family and
Mrs. Lorena Shaw and daughters
of Fort Worth, Mr. and Mrs C T
Ward and family of Dallas and
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hutchinson
and family of Floydada over the
Labor Day week-end.
° 26995
American life." That "woof” is
H f _
afvs
Fertilize, Inoculate
Winter Legumes
College Station Legumes can
literally become nitrogen factories
if they are properly inoculated.
The Inoculation must either be
done by the planter or else the
legumes must be planted on land
where nitrogen-fixing bacteria of
the type needed are present, says
W. B Coke, an Extension agron-
omist of Texas A&M College. To
be on the safe side, he recom-
mends the use of the commercially
available cultures. The label on
the Inoculant container lists the
legumes on which the culture is
effective.
Here’s why inoculation is so
important. Above every acre of
land surface there is about 35,000
tons of free ntirogen. In this state
it is totally useless to plants but
nature has given certain plants
; distribution lowers costs and
places the fertilizer where it is
more readily available to the
plants.
Coke suggests that you contact
Rev. Jack Adrian filled his reg.
ular appointment in the pulpit
Sunday morning and Rev. Tom
Foster preached Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Foster
of Loveland, Ohio, are visiting
their son and family, Rev. and
Mrs. Thomas B. Foster, Jr.
Elmer Mayne is home with his
parents for a few days between
. j t _ a ... o , . semesters at school. He will re.
changed from Sept. 20 to a later . .
11 A . i . i _ .wa turn to continue classes At Lon
date in October to be announced . . E1..... '
. । Morris in Jacksonville.
Those visiting in the home of
All club members are urged to Mr. and Mrs. A R Tunnell over
attend the reading of the county the.week-end were Misses Jewel
budget Sept. 10 at 3 o clock in the and Ann Simpson of Stephenville
district courtroom. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby McPhail of
Scarlet Fever Is
Menace To Children
Austin -"Scarlet fever still con-
tinues to be a menace to chil-
dren," said Dr. George W. Cox,
state health officer, in discussing
diseases common to children.
"Many cases are slight, but they
may infect others who may be-
come seriously ill. It is treacherous
and undesirable, and the only
good thing about it is that if one
can avoid it until grown, the
chances of never getting it are ex-
cellent.
Scarlet fever is -spread by the
transfer of the infection in the dis-
charges of nose and throat, ears,
or abscesses of persons ill with the
disease and those who are carriers
of the infection. The handling of
articles soiled by the patient may
cause the disease.
"Children under ten years of
age are usually susceptible to
scarlet fever. Children becoming
suddenly ill with fever, sore throat,
vomiting and showing a fine red
rash, should have medical atten-
tion and be immediately quaran-
tined to prevent the spread of this
disease. The appearance of scarlet
fever in the home should be im-
mediately followed by a rigid
quarantine for at least three weeks.
The public should be warned again
exposing children to those exhibit-
ing acute catarrhal symptoms of
any kind. Take no chance be on
the safe side."
LMla
| )H9
pov. THOMAS E. DEWEY says:
• "I ruled out the presidency
three years ago." Gosh, and all
this time everyone thought it was
the voters.
*86978-
sel
l________________________
I icah Defines
P eligion as
! mple Duty
! MONG the most often quoted of
Biblical precepts is the simple
i I exact definition of religion by
t ” Hebrew prophet, Micah. You
v ' find in the book of prophecy
t t bears his name the definition
t tten by this man who lived in
t : eighth century before Christ.
t I that definition of religion is
c Y
And such duty demands a full
r l subservient humility and obe-
« nce to God who is the source of
I ' and love and the true object
a ' end of man's worship.
’ He (God) hath shewed thee, O
r n, what is good; and what doth
t e Lord require of thee, but to do
j stly, and to love mercy, and to
v ‘k humbly with thy God?” (Mi-
C 6 8)
There, above, in the words of
I.i.ah, is the manward aspect of
r:ligion. The gospel defines the
Godward view.
Here is a similar explanation by
James, the brother of Our Lord:
“Pure religion and undefiled before
God and the Father is this, to visit
the fatherless and widows in their
affliction, and to keep himself un-
spotted from the world.” (James
1 27.)
Religion is defined by James in
particular and specific acts, but
acts that are symbolic of the entire
Christian spirit and attitude.
The definition in Micah Is in
more general and all-inclusive
terms.
But both have in common the
same simple, forward expression
that allows of no mistakes in
meaning and too, does not confuse
by a cluttering up of excess and
meaningless phrases no matter how
reverent the intention. Both defi-
nitions are clear-cut, concise.
And something else to be noted
about these definitions of religion
is that they stand in contrast to,
and in protest against, formal pro-
fession and elaborate practice of
ritual that lacks the soul of sin-
cerity, and the reality of goodness
in words and deeds.
Amos had spoken even more
strongly, in a similar way and in
the same spirit, as he had observed
the outward observance of reli-
gious forms and rites that lacked
the true response of the soul to
God, giver of life, and the knowl-
edge of righteousness and truth.
detaed information on the
amount and kind of fertilizer to
use in your section of the state.
He especially recommends that
you inquire about the soil test-
ing service that is available from
the Texas A&M College System
Soils Laboratory at College Sta-
(CEEEPEE$!
9 eAa
3—THE CANTON HERALD Thursday, Sept. 6, 1951
workshops and the pageant that Golden spent last week with their
was a feature presentation, "The daughter and family, Mrs Henry
Wheel of Progress," depicting the Brickey.
25 years of the organization. Mrs. Those visiting in the Henry
Jack Johnson reported on the leg- Brickey home over the week-end
islative and the messenger Are were Mr and Mrs. O. W. Hasten
You Write Minded? workshops. and sons, Mac, Charles and Donny
The state meeting this year was of Golden and Mr. and Mrs. War-
the celebration of the Silver An- rm Brickey and Kenneth of Dal-
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Six H.D. Clubs
Represented At
Council Meeting
' The Home Demonstration Coun-
-- cil met Sept 8 in the courthouse.
Six clubs were represented and
~ six visitors were present.
the power to take this nitrogen
from the aid and put it Into the
soil. These plants are the legumes
and they get their power from the
nodules formed on their roots by
the nitrogen fixing bacteria. The
plant furnishes the necessary
energy for the bacteria and the
bacteria use this energy to fix the
free nitrogen from the air.
Coke says the legume plants
must be thrifty and make good
growth if the bacteria are to
thrive. Lime or calcium, phosphor-
ous and potash as well as the
trace elements must be supplied
if they are lacking In the soil.
They are supplied by adding fer-
tilizzer to the soil.
The manufacturer’s directions
should be followed when the inoc-
Suggestions of ways the clubs Dallas and Bobby Ford of Wich-
might observe United Nations ita Falls.
Day were discussed. I Those attending the four day
The delegates to the state meet- ramping trip at Craterville park
ing gave reports of the workshops in Oklahoma recently were Mrs.
they attended and some of the Janie Tunnell and Georgiana, Mrs.
highlights of the convention in J. C. Earp and Glenda and Betty
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. e9AB-/o,GerAp:
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3. Known as the "king” of television today is:
—Arthur Godfrey —Jimmy Durante -Frank Sinatra
—Milton Berle
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The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 6, 1951, newspaper, September 6, 1951; Canton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1515913/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Van Zandt County Library.