The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 15, 1943 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Van Zandt County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Van Zandt County Library.
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THE GANTON HERALD
THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1943
PAGE TWO
Healing With Art
THE CANTON HERALD
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST AND FOUND
FOR SALE
.50c
ABOVEHHULLABAL00
MISCELLANEOUS.
4
Williamson.
4-19-24p
NOTICE TO SWIMMERS
Q
all times.
SIX
INCH
SERMON
WANTED
REV. ROBERT H. HARPER
7-14-1
MISCELLANEOUS.
ment. Anxious as to how his people
WANTED: Lady to nurse invalid [ PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
job
Office 16
Res. 121
5-10-tf
son hip of the nutrition and food
38322522 22 3
SACKS
P.*
comforts and luxuries.
In the nineteenth month after
B. Land and Mrs. Isabel doing nicely following the removal
life,” promised
of her tonsils Saturday.
I Work Cromack are the home eco-
depression and even within grasp
variety of living. The “hardships”
I
LIFE INSURANCE
state nutrition committee.
well attended at Little Hope this
1
For Freedom’s Saka
t. m. McKinney
THE FIGURE
TAILORING
groups throughout the nation.
7
U. S. COAST GUARD HAS
OPENINGS FOR VOLUNTEERS an aviation division of the coast
6
Young men who are 17 years of
BONDS-INSURANCE
Wacs "Deliver the Mail
Old Faithfuls
2—Who said, “I’d rather be right than President?”
ability so well that they soon will
Ree. Ph. 228
Of. Ph. 154
"us
men.'
Cai. Hubbell of the New York
%
By LYTLE HULL
Dictatorship
College Station, July 10.—A pro-
ject designed to improve the food
with emphasis on their place
adequate low-cost diets.
times ahead.
Buy More
War Bonds
Pearl Harbor, signs on the home
front point to a distinct popular
petty officer ratings can be made
by followinv ap articular trade or
duty in the service. There is also
said. "This is a vital work, con-
tributing enormously to the mor-
ale and well-being of our fighting ;
mound veterans are getting top bill-
ing these days and still manage to
show newcomers a few tricks. *
FOR SALE: 18th century coffee
table, living room suit, three good
chairs and an oblong living room
table.—Mrs. J. T. Sewell. 7-9-2
- "
A
One battle won does not win ft
a war. We’ve got tougher g
The theory of government by
Dictatorship has not worked out
satisfactorily and that is why the
world, after so many centuries, has
been breaking away from it during
the last few hundred years, and
struggling toward government of,
for and by the people.
Wills Point Chronicle and Canton
Herald, both to one address, $3.00
a year.
Canton Herald—One year, $1.50;
six months, $1.00; three months,
65c.
times of peace and contentment.
It never sleeps; it is always wait-
ing; its aim is servitude—and its
name is “Dictatorship.”
guard.
You may enlist now by contact-
ABSTRACTS
Land and Title Matters
Elliott & Waldron Abst. Co
Bank Bldg., Pho. 98, Canton
""
a
PAUL H. STANFORD
Attorney-at-Law
Canton, Texas
Combined Adjustments
Prevent Grain Cracking
would receive him, he asked the
Lord what he should say when he
was asked the name of the God who
ANSWERS-
]. Maxim Litvinof
2. Uenry Clay
1 circulated that the Myrtle Springs
Park has been closed due to the
Hoffman and son, Edward, of Cor-
sicana spent Friday with Truman
Whitehead and family.
Mr. and Mrs Louis McGregor of
Fort Worth are visiting relatives
here and in the Bethel commun-
ity-
mother. Near Dallas, Texas. For
particulars se L. R. Anderson.
7-12-1
Peacetime Weapono
e
wuamuuemmmuneaamusmmm.g 1
not appear to be dangerous but it is |
just as well to watch it® even in I
at Nolen Bros. Drug Store
_______Canton, Texas______
13
3 338
Hi,.- 1
l
I
say I AM had sent him.
This name is very significant of
God. The personal pronoun I shows
that God is a person—the Supreme
Person—and AM indicates his eter-
‛#ar
388
• 3
• I
Meneber of Chamber of Commerca
Willa Point, Texas
s a
' e
92g
6
i Ml
M. F. MAYFIELD
INSURANCE
OF ALL KINOS
Office Ph. 18 - Res. Ph. 160
Member of Chamber of Commerce
Wills Point, Texas
of God’s presence and power,
I Moses set out on his mission which,
1
J
5—Ling con is (1) a Chinese dish, (2) a species of fish, (3) a
plant? ------------------------
DR. ERVIN ADDY
Telephones
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year........|1.60 Six Months........11.00 Three Months.
".57.*
-
Owned bp Ellis Campbell and published weekly by Chronicle Publishing
Ce., and entered in the postoffice at Wills Point, Texas as second-class mail
matter, under the Act of March 1, 1879.
WANTED: Every Saturday hatch- !
ing eggs. Reds, White and Barred
WALTON
By MRS. W. F. WALSH
Covert Walsh is
father at Orange.
capacities in the army postal serv-
ice at numerous posts, camps, sta-
' tions, air fields and ports of em-
c- popuia- James York and family visited
the states relatives in the Big Rock com-
CLEANING k
and PRESSING with call for nu'*
delivery service.
ALBERT HARGROVE
Phone No. 10
Tl1 A
J'®
6 ( kumnsna
age may now enlist in the United ing the coast guard recruiting of-
States coast guard reserve. All ficer in the basement of ths post
young men who have not attained * office building, Tyler, Texas.
urBGDGEr
1—Who is the Soviet ambassador to the United States?
of families having low income is : Truman Whitehead,
now in progress under the spon-
conservation branch of the
their eighteenth birthday should
take advantage of this opportun-
ity to mak a career and serve
their country in this fine service
distribution administration
RUTH M. JARVIS
INSURANCE
Fhones: Office, 57; Res., 14rw
Member of Chamber of Commerce
WiMs Point, Texan
JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined’— Glasses Fitted
At Bruce 4 Human Drug Co.
WILLS POINT,, TEXAS
Member Chamber of 'Commerce
from a human viewpoint, was im-
possible, with only a frail rod to
lift against the might of an ancient
kingdom
In the midst of our own difficul-
ties in doing the Lord’s work, let
us hear his voice saying unto us,
even as Moses heard it of his rod,
“What is that in thine hand?” What
is it, reader, at your command, that
you can use if it be consecrated
I unto God?
Nutrition Project Designed
to Improve Food Selection
• ,,,,, WANTED: Electric
lesson for July 18: Exodus 3.13-16, type, win pay
Mrs. Will Walsh spent Saturday 4:10-17. 1 pars.n
with her sister, Mrs. K. C. Davis, Golden Text: Exodus 3:12. " I •________
of Athens.
, t-
A3
015
M-2-2
visiting his had sent him. And he was told to
tion types common to
After your name on your paper in-
cates that your subscription ex-
pires ths month, if you did not
pay more than a year in advance
when you renewed last time. All
subscriptions are discontinued at
expiration and you should renew
promptly to avoid missing the pap-
er. The subscription rates are as
follows:
Wills Point Chronicle—One year,
$2.00; six months, $1.25; three
months, 75.
STRAYED: Muley Jersey, betwreen FOR SALE: Model B Allis-Chal-
2 and 3 years old__Isaac Brown, mers tractor and equipment. See
Odis Everett of Dallas spent
NOTICE: Wood and timber cut-
ting is positively forbidden on all
lands that I own or control, ex-
cept by occupants for home use.
Several from this place attend-
ed the sacred harp singing at
Athens Friday and Saturday.
Our lin of seat covers is limited.
I Priced from $6.90 to $9.80 install-
ed. When our supply is gone, there
will be no more.—Western Auto
Associate Store, Wills Point. 7-12-2
There are many in our country
who are beginning to fear that sin-
ister forces which would like to gain
dictatorial power over our lives may
be able to accomplish their purpose
while we are engaged in this world
struggle. We went through this
same fear complex during the First
World war and during the Civil
war: but nothing serious devel-
oped. This does not signify how-
ever that we should sneer at such
fears or that we should ever be-
come negligent, for we will be sure
to lose our free government at
some time unless we guard it at
you need a gift, see our gift coun-
ter for other gifts. We gift-wrap
at no extra cost.— Western Auto
Associate Store, Wills Point. 7-12-2
Texas food standard are discussed and Dorothy remained for the
Just received shipment
pottery in pastel shades.
A rumor has been erroneously
Miss Mattie Ann Meredith has
returned to Fort Worth after a
week-end visit with her parents,
W. ERNEST WEST
ATTORNEY
First National Bank Building
Canton, Texas
"Mail for soldiers, considered by Mrs. Alice Davis and Hatti last
the army almost as important as week-end. Mrs. Daniels and son
bullets in winning a war, now is remained for an extended visit
being speeded on its way at many
Dallas spent other sections of the state. This
his mother, | rumor is baseless since neither
the state nor the county health
officers have asked us to close
for safety precaution. The pool is
1
1 .0
4233medpV-enmaMTA
%emeggggd***e" y
: %hh-i.
Miss Ronnie King, New Zealand
member of the American Red
Cross, admires the carving of a
crocodile executed by Marine Pri-
vate Albert Cook while he was con-
valescing at a U. S. Naval hospital
in New Zealand. A program of oc-
cupational therapy teaches our
wounded various arts.
The revival meeting is being
& _________
In any group of people, whether
it be national, political, industrial
or social, where the majority is
ruled without its consent by a
minority—the status is that of
“Dictatorship.” We may call it any
name we like—it is still Dictator-
ship. If any minority group should
seize control of our government,
abolish the elections and run the
country without the voluntary con-
sent of the people—that would con-
stitute a Dictatorship. Germany is
a Dictatorship because a small
group called the National Socialist
party runs the country and orders
the lives of the majority without
their spoken consent. The same
applies to Italy and Russia—under
differently named groups—and to a
number of other nations on both
sides of the ocean. •
Many theorists believe this to be
the best and sanest form of gov-
ernment, on their assumption that
the majority is unfit intellectually
to govern itself and should there-
fore be taken care of by a “wiser”
few. But to argue this is to assume
that there exists upon this earth
angels of extraordinary intellect
and of a strength of character suf-
ficient to render them impervious
to the deteriorating effects of too
much power. No such man or
woman has existed in the short
period of known history and if such
a person should fly down here, he
could never satisfy all the people
and would eventually be compelled
to use the firing squad to restrain
the dissatisfied and to retain his
■'o
with her sister, Hatti's, who is
still not improved.
by enlisting now before these
openings are no longer available.
Men who are over 38 years of
age may also volunteer.
Requirements are a s follows:
For young men 17 years old, to
be able to pass a physical exami-
nation and have either parent
sign consent papers; for men over
38 to be able to pass a physical
examination and to furnish a birth
certificate.
There are many interesting and
varied duties connected with the
WANTED: Clean burlav sacks.-
Wingo Oil Mill, Wills Point. 5-6-tf
fans. Any MR MERCHANT: Let us write
prices. i you a Storekeepers Burglary-
Juue.. ... •---------- ---------------------------------: Policy. Don’t cost much.—Canton
Moses greatly needed encourage- HIGHEST PRICES paid for chick-' Insurance Agency, B. D. High,
•si mhmn ens.— Balleger Service Station, I Mgr., Canton. 6-21-4
Wills Point. 7-6-6p ------------------------------
army establishments by Wacs.
Col. Claude K. Rhinehart, North
Texas district army recruiting of-
ficer, at Dallas, revealed today.”
,'Wacs are serving in clerical
the “abundant
during the de-
is 41. The two National league
A. B. DAWSON
Dry Cleaning and Tailoring
I Appreciate Your Business
Wills Point. Texas
Member of Charocer of Commerce
— $
Camark (
When
preference for
3—The “victory” motive which contains the same meter as
the Morse code for V,is from (1) Tschaikowsky’s Sixth Symphony,
(2) Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony, (3) Elgar’s Pomp and Circum-
stance? —
4—Who is the head of our Alaskan defense command?------
-
gs
fer the risk of economic disaster, coast guard and advancement to
—Fort Worth Star-Telegram. .....
IF YOU WISH to sell your land,
list it with High & West. 3-15-ti
be employed similarly at over-
seas bases,” Colonel Rhinhart
I
68288560.
9006
in week.
; Mrs. Lora Eaton and Mrs. Inez
j Daniels and son of Lubbock vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Davis.
VVeT
5%
HM ■
..Ze
Wayne Vick of
Sunday night with
Mis. Kate Vick.
i , -------------------------------------------
। Homemakers at each housing Friday with his home folks.
unit have enrolled in a club en-| Laura N. Faglie returned home
titled “Women on the Food Saturday after spending last week
i Front”. These women attend dem- in Dallas.
onstrations, and group and indi- Mrs. Fannie Parks, Dorothy and
i vidual conferences at which pur- Wayne of Humble spent the week-
chasing, nutritive value and prep- end with relatives. Wayne return-
aration of foods given in the i ed home Sunday and Mrs. Parks
High, Canton. 7-6-2
—John E. Howell, 6-14-12
It is during periods ol great
stress such as war, famine, pesti-
lence and the like, that those sleep-
less neurotics, who are never sat-
isfied with any status quo, get in
their licks. Like the germs in a
sick body, or the parasites on a
weakened tree—these warped crea-
tures breed and thrive at accelerat-
ed pace while the solid citizenry is
occupied with the defense of the
land and the home front is of
necessity neglected. When the
wars or famines are over the citi-
zenry fumigates the land: but scars
are left and they heal slowly.
Sometimes they never heal at all
and during the next convulsion the
infection gains such headway that
the body politic is almost de-i
stroyed, and it often takes years
to bring it back to full health again.
You can find some of the results
of this scheming almost anywhere
you look carefully for it: it is often
very subtle, it is often very flagrant,
it is always destructive—and by this
last one can usually spot it. It may
standing and use of each racial Mr. and Mrs. Billie Goode.
' group. At the conclusion of this Walter Wilker, serving with the
experimental demonstration recom- coast guard at Port Eades, and
mendations will be made by the Mrs. Walker and Jackie Sims of
personnel working on this pro- Port Arthur are spending this
ject for conducting effective nu- week with Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
trition work among low income Walker.
I clear spring water with a con- FOR SALE: White Leghorn hens,
, continued flow feeding the pool. Johnson strain, $1.25. Also a bar-
i The water is chemically treated I gain in 5-week olds cockerels.—
! to kep inpurities out. It is hoped ; w F Brown, 5 miles east of Can-
that swimmers will not let this j ton highway 64. 7-12-2
i false rumor stop their healthful ,____________________________________
recreation in the Myrtle Springs ' We have just added complete line
Park.—Roy Bush, Manager 7-12-1p j of men’s underwear, men’s and
barkation, and have proved their [ P -* (3)4
1, ' I '
3 333 %3 83.8
r
Rack Wilkerson returned home
"a last week after working a few
■---------------- 1 Giants was congratulated on his
W A.. .1. • ! 40th birthday by Freddy Fitzsim-
Hhe Back the attack by upping ; mons of the Brooklyn Dodgers who
# your payroll savings your . — .....
very next payday. Measure
W your savings by your new
a&k. higher income. j
J. A. Allred, Route 3, Wills Point
7-16-2p
. FOR SALE: A General Electric
Refrigerator.—E. N. Sides, Canton,
Texas, 7-14-1
| boy's socks, all popular shades, and,
j men’s $1.75 pin-checked work
pants. Also have new line of sport
shirts.-Western Auto Associate
Store, Wills Point. 7-12-2
The objectives of the program week. More are invited to attend,
include the instruction of the Rev. Frank Andrews of Tyler is
homemakers in improved nutri- preaching. !
tion for their families and the de- Howard Goode, serving with the ,
velopment and use of methods coast guard at Port Eades, spent "
and materials within the undr- part of last week with his parents.
- l-ig
in the war boom, over the Spartan y|s|
varietv of livino Thn «orehinc» ..-2
«• ton, Texas.
of an A or B gasoline card, higher I
prices, food rationing, somewhat
heavier taxes and a minor diver-
sion of income Into war bonds ap-
pear so severe that groups or-
ganized for effectiveness, de-
mand increases in their incomes.
An appeasing government granted
these concessions to the farm and
labor blocs.
The result can be satisfactory
only temporarily to beneficiaries.
Ultimately, the grant of higher
wages and farm prices will lead
to inflation and ruinous living
costs. The civilian population will
then experience something far
worse than the "Spartan way of
life,” and incidentally will have
lost rather than gained in moral
stature.
Mr. Nelson was right in his ap-
peal, but the people evidently pre-
Route 1, Fruitvale. 7-12-1p
College Station, July 10.—Crack-
ing of grain in the operation of
a combine may be kept within
control by suitable adjustments in
the machine. But Texas farmers
may find it profitable to allow a
certain amount of cracking to in-
sure against an appreciable quan-
tity of grain passing unthreshed
through the combine. The broken
kernels could be screened off for
extra feed.
The experienced thresherman,
says M. R. Bentley of the A&M
College extension service, upon
finding the percentage of cracked
grain is excessive, reduces the cyl-
finder speed, lowers the concaves,
or increases the clearance between
the cylinder and shear bar, ac-
cording to the type of threshing
head. Also it may be necessary to
eliminate end play in the cylinder
shaft. One or more of these ad-
justments usually solves the prob-
lem, says Bentley, who is the ex-
tension agricultural engineer.
Excessive cracking sometimes
may result from the return of
substantial quantities of threshed
grain to the threshing cylinder
with the tailings. Among the ad-
justments for excessive grain re-
turn of this type Bentley recom-
mends, increasing the fan-blast;
opening the adjustablesieve, or
lowering the rear of the sieve in
order that the grain may be dis-
posed of faster. These adjust-
ments should be tried out one at
a time until threshed grain in
the tailings conveyor practically
disapears.
Since damp grain tends to crack
less than dry grain, the close con-
cave aljustment and high cylin-
der speed necessary to knock
“tough” grain out of the head in
the morning may result in crack-
ed kernels later in the day. There
is a range up to 50 per cent in
cylinder speed for individual
crops to take care of the varia-
tions in moisture content. Farm-
ers will find it helpful to familiar-
ize themselves with the manufac-
turer’s manual in their particular
machines.
The Spartan Way of Life
in the early days of th re-
armament program after Pearl
Harbor, War Production Director
Nelson called foe “the Spartan
way of life” on the hom front.
As a pure abstraction, the idea
was pleasing, promising gains in
moral fiber and character in ex-
change for surrender of peacetime
Mr. and and Mrs. J. C. Meredith. nity So the Eternal God was back
W. E. Jackson was honored of Moses, and this should have en- ROeks Buff Rocks, Cornish Game,
with.asbirthdaysdinnegsundayat cozutsgstiihine hesitated-pleadingWkite Rocks, White
the home of his daughter! Mrs. that he was not an orator but "slow , andOrpingtons. Also Heavy mixed
--------- ------------- of speech.” Then God promised to , —Parkerson Hatchery, Edgewood.
Carl Tucker and family of Ennis direct his speech but Moses persist- -----
spent the week-end with his pa- ed in his effort to shift the responsi- _ -----------------------------
food rents, Mr. and Mrs. ,S. V. Tucker, bility. His excuses and his man- WANTED: Will pay cash for clean
with । Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. ner displeased the Lord. He told > used cars.—Roberson Motor Co.,
families living in thr ■ w-ost Creetie Swanson attended a fam- Moseshisbrot heet him and would I Canton. , 5-4-tf.
bousing units at Austin. These I ily reunion in the home of Hughie welcome him and that, together, ■
units are occupied by Anglo- McLain in the Sampson common- instructed of God, they could do '
American, Latin-Amercn, and , ity Sunday, the work appointed them.
Negro families; the thro- popula- James York and family visited Thus encouraged, with assurance
ters of Tyler and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Norrell, and Mrs. Elliott
Norrell spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. George Faglie and family. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wimpey
spent Sunday afternoon with
them. i epidenic of infantile paralysis in
S. Beethoven’s 5th Symphony
4. Lt. Gen. Simon B. Buckner
5. A species of fish )
days in Dallas.
Mrs. Ollie Wimpey and Mrs.
Cecil Townsend and son spent
part of last week in Dallas.
Mrs. Glendene Sneed of Dallas
spent th week-end with her pa-
. rents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Norrell.
Charles Seale of San Antonio is
I visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
I Charlie Seale. Mrs. Seale and two
daughters have been visiting them
for a while. v
Pvt. Edwin Vick of Tarrant
Field spent the week-end with
relatives.
Mary Lou Williamson of Tyler
spent the week-end with her pa-
rents. Several enjoyed a birthday
dinner given for her Sunday, at
her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Houston Carter
and sons, Miss Laura E. Faglie,
Mr. and Tom Faglie and daugh-
’ nomics specialists conducting the
' program under the supervision of
J* . .. , c e Miss Hazel Bratley, regional nu-
Lieut. Mickey Cochrane of the ... ... t .. -
navy and Ted Lyons of the marines trition representative of the food !
inspected their pre-war weapons distribution administration. Miss I
when they met at a navy benefit Mildred Horton of Texas A&M ex- _
game in Chicago. 1 tension service is chairman of the
BAPTIST LIFE Insurance Co
offers protection for the entir
family. Mortuary Reserve over |
$100,000. Policies not graduated on
any age. See J. T. Childs, agent
9-10-tr
VVTTIV of the southwest region. : munity Sunday.
.V “s H, The project was outlin d by the L. M. Abbott and wife and Mrs.
ig • , "iresearch subcommittee of the Emmett Abbott of Grand Prairie
eGd" • aTovas state nutrition committee visited friends here Sunday.
/ ) ' Ml headed by Dr. Jet Winters of the S. V. Tucker and wife spent a
1 University of Texas, Austin, who few hours with their granddaugh-
. mmd.Epbb also is giving consultation serv- ter, Miss Daisy Melton, of Canton
H ; ices throughout the project. Mrs. Sunday afternoon and report her
Margaret B. Land ai
82888558253888224228.3*83888 c
"N I Work Cri
selection and preparation habits
v w ’
N .axk 93
Wp8
.) 1 Hi was -
2 - 5588**85 . & . .. . . .A -d a
W
FOR SALE: Good 4-room dwell-
ing close in; also 5-room dwelling
just outside city limits__B. D.
WANTED: To buy your stamped
। infertile eggs.—E. N. Sides, Can-
Mrs. Gertie Gilmer and son of
Elberta and Reginald McLemore
and family of Tundra were visitors
in the home of J. I. Mixon Tues-
day. |
F. W. Covert and Bill Williams
of Malakoff were guests of Rea-
gan Walsh and family Wednesday. 1
Robert Whitehead, Mrs. Nellie
DR. T. R. KEAHEY 4
DENTIST
X-Ray Dlag nosis
Houra: 8 to 12 a. na.: 1 to 5 p. m
CANTON, TEXAS.
ALLYE SMITH
INSURANCE - BONDS
TYPING AND NOTARY
DEAD horses, mules, cows re-
moved free. Call 1619, Grand Sa-
line, collect.—Howard “Speck”
OATS, FEED, ETC.
WANTBD to buy: Cottonseed, oats
bones, scrap kron, metals, etc.-
K. K. Norton. Wills Point. 2-13-
EMPLOYMENT _ !
WANTED: Colored couple, man
to work in chick hatchery, lady
to do house work. Good salary,
permanent work. Write Cole’s
Hatchery, Route 9, Dallas, Texas.
7-8-4p
CREAM LEVEL 1
LAURA NELL FAGLIE |
I
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The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 15, 1943, newspaper, July 15, 1943; Canton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1516198/m1/2/?q=negro: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Van Zandt County Library.