The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 87, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 2, 1971 Page: 9 of 24
twenty four pages : ill. ; page 17 x 11 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Thursday, September 2, 1971
Rural Texans
THE CANTON HERALD-9
Grass Cover
~ 4 weekly Sublic serv e teatue ftom--------
the Texas State Department of Hdeaith
lion bushels of soybeans.
I
WESTERN
AUTO’S
SUMMER
©
PRICES GOOD THROUGH SEPTEMBER 18
Farm l'op Boun
$189.95. .$159.95
$65.95 $ 54.95
$259.95 $219.95
$49.95
reg. $69.95
reg. $59.95..$49.95
reg. $69.95 $54.95
Baker’s Rexall
PHARMACY
.$139.95 $119.95
MATADOR 11, 12 ga. Double Barrel
$134.95 $114.95
Canton, Texas
319 West Tyler Street
NO. T501—W REVERSE, 5 HP, B&S
ATLAS AIR TILLER
$199.95 $159.95
$209.50 $189.95
$189.50 $174.95
$79.95 $64.95
.49
$204.95 $159.95
$119.95 $ 94.95
$209.95 $169.95
$99.95 $ 84.95
( KIHRACOI. D
GOLDEN SPIKE
$29.95 $18.95
RIDING MOWER
.50
each
STADIUM SEAT
$3.95 $2.95
$249.95 $197.34
NO. 1092GM, 9,000 BTU
$259.95 $219.95
NO. 218-3 SPG, 18,000 BTU .....$339.95 $289.95
.35
NO. 329-3B, 29.000 BTU
$529.95 $159.95
Western Auto
HOUSEHOLI)
.75
Glov
Associate Store
.75
Phone 567-4213
Canton
REMINGTON, NO. 1100
REMINGTON, NO. 870 .
$199.95 $99.95
.$39.95 $19.95
$669, with trade $545
.$699, with trade $575
$42.97
$38.29
$57.23
$12.45
$ 9.95
$11.95
QUIK PUTS
I Lollop .
REVOLVERS
6” OR 4" BARREL
SINGLE SELECT TRIGGER
ROSSI, 12 ga. Single Barrel
$29.95 $22.95
$19.95 $16.95
$7.50 $ 5.95
Meat, fruit and vegetables
are delicious and wholesome
snacks for teens.
PORTABLE, NO. 6J4215
WATER COOLER ....
FIELD LOAD— REV
SHOT SHELLS.....
Call now and subscribe to the
Can ion Herald.___________
NO. 5W-2140, 18 LB.
WHITE...........
TARPLEY D. DUKE, Owner
North Side Square
3 HP, B&S
MERRI TILLER
HI STANDARD—9 SHOT
22 CALIBER...........
CADIX—6 SHOT
38 C ALIBER...........
HI STANDARD
DURAMATIC ...........
6 SHOT
K-6 WESTERN .........
4 HP, B&S
MERRI TILLER
nches.
Industry has long used the
Deville, Model BA 4043-2
WATER COOLER .....
NO. 2x1304 ELECTRIC
EDGER ..............
5 HP—B&S—22”......
20” SELF PROPELLED
3% HP—B&S ........
NO. 2KC3201
SWEEPER VACUUM ..
3% HP, B&S .........
NO EL2120 ELECTRIC
31/2 HP, B&S..........
ADMIRAL COLOR TV
3 YEAR TUBE WARRANTY
COSMETIC
Brushes
SAVAGE NO. 24MDL
22 MAG.410 over and under ..
BUFFALO BILL
WINCHESTER 30 30 .........
MODEL 94
WINCHESTER 30 30 .........
WINCHESTER MATCHED SET
t,
it
•s
n
n
e
reg. 69c
(
silent
phone?
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING
TELLS PEOPLE WHERE
...IS WELL AS WHAT
...TO BOY
ATLAS AIR MOWER
21” CUT QUICK ADJUST WHEEL
NO. 2170 SELF PROPELLED 2-SPEED
TRACTOR TIRES
4-PLY NYLON
REAR—11.2-28-10 28 BFG............
REAR—11.2-24-10 24 BFG............
REAR—12136—11'36 BFG ............
FRONT—400x12 .....................
FRONT—400x15 .....................
FRONT—400x19 .....................
...the family store
WIZARD WASHERS
NO. 5W-2150, 18 LB.
WHITE or AVOCADO..........$259.95 $229.95
YAZOO MOWERS
BIG WHEELS
IS
NO. 3L3511, 23”
NO. 3L3518, 23” .
RED, GREEN, N \VY
1 Stretch Tights,
r
AMANA AIR CONDITIONERS
(5 YEAR WARRANTY’)
(25” CUT)
5 HP— 2x5325—3 SPEED
WIZARD ...................
5 HP—2x5200
WIZARD ...................
100s
। .............reg. $1.19
l- ___
reg. $34.95 $27.95
SHOTGUNS
reg. 98c
reg. $184.95 $139.95
reg. $119.95 $ 99.95
nch steel ball weighing ap-
roximately 56 of an ounce is
tropped from a height of 50
reg. $2.39 $1.79
V
reg, $279.95 pr. $225.00
or each $114.95
Cough Syrup, .reg.$1.65 1.49
rcg.$2.98 SI.98
bushels of corn, 1.5 billion 10 sheet pkgs, or 100-sheet
bushels of wheat and 1.1 bil- pkgs.—Canton Herald.
income of $5,437 per farm
BOX FANS
20”, 3-SPEED w Thermo........
20”, 1-SPEED .................
STAND FOR ABOVE ..........
$29.95 $23.95
Oriental Pork Chops
6 pork loin chops, cut 34 to
1 inch thick
13 cup soy sauce
14 cup sugar
1 clove garlic, minced
12 teaspoon salt
12 teaspoon powdered ginger
Combine soy sauce, sugar,
garlic, salt and ginger. Pour
mixture over pork chops and
allow to marinate 4 to 6
hours, turning occasionally.
Place on rack in broiler
pan. Place chops 5 to 7
inches from heat. Broil 10
minutes on the first side. Turn
and broil on second side 15
to 20 minutes or until well
done. Serve hot. 6 servings.
F or your carbon paper needs-
RIFLES
808 CALIBER AUTOMATIC
WINCHESTER 88..........reg. $169.95 $129.95
30-06 NO. 742
REMINGTON AUTOMATIC, reg. $169.95 $139.95
blindness, which means that
one or both eyes were damaged
permanently. More than seven
out of 10 persons suffering eye
injury went through a period of
blindness even if only tem-
porary.
While the impact-resistant
lenses won’t provide total
protection from breaking, they
will be a big step in the right
direction. The FDA regulation
will provide greater protection
in tougher lenses. But they
DISTAN, 50s
Tablets ..
REXALL 100s
Aspirin ..
Broiled or braised, pork Snack Generation
chops provide many important One-fourth of the average
food nutrients. Like all meats, teenager's calories come from
pork is a high contributor of snacks. Most of these adoles-
protein, iron and B vitamins, cents are reported to con-
it also scores a plus in that sume one to three snacks a
it contributes more thiamin day The quality of these
than any other food source, snacks could be improved.
riod was 1 6 per cent.
has maintained a vegetative
crew to do this job.
“This crew has done an ex-
cellent job; however, the ser-
vice has decided that local
contractors should have the
opportunity to do this work,”
Davis said.
Frank Springer, chairman of
the board of directors of the
Kaufman-Van Zandt Soil and
Water Conservation District
says there will be twelve
structures to sod this fall and
spring in Kaufman and Rock-
wall Counties.
Invitations to bid for
preparation of seedbeds will be
issued in September. Sodding
contractors that are interested
in receiving copies of the in-
vitations should contact the Soil
Conservation Service office in
Kaufman, Terrell. Rockwall or
Canton.
reg. 65c
cannot be considered as
S2.65 $2.19
Farm Income Facts
Net farm income for
was $16.2 billion out
Standards Institute
pecifications. Essentially, the
tandard requires that a given
1969 ens be capable of withstanding
of a m impact test in which a 5s-
Read the Classified ads. “Shatterproof” goggles or
$31858 $279.17
ss income of $54 6 billion,
ese figures average out to
Millions Reap Billions
Ten and three tenths mil-
lion farmers harvested crops
on a total of 294 million
acres (13 per cent of total
U.S. land) in 1969. Top three
crop yields were: 4.6 billion
Loaned Millions Accent M Method Changed
J Lynn Futch, Texas state Li Ptavi u.D.ComissionerdfHeaih--------- The Soil Conservation Service
director.of the Farmers Home will change its methods of
administration, announced to- mP A,;
day that the agency extended poSsessionsis his eyes, and help establishing srasonwatershed
re d nt ruralTexans during its way, reports the Texas State mediately according to George
mount Xal B endins tun! Department of Health Davis. area conservationist of
he « This help is in the form of a the Terrell area.
hod N.m and rural federally-imposed requirement A grass cover is established
sidents ' through the manv for impact-resistant lenses on on the dams as soon as possible
'. no^ramAdministeredaly eyeglasses. Thousands of after dirt work is completed to
8 । । ■ Texans already wear them protect the structures from
the agency with rural housing Effective December 31, all erosion. For years the service
0d (1 IIl} lilt wdy Willi y, i i i
i Lxr ,, glasses and sunglasses sold in , ,
$72,302,453. Loans I Jr com- the United States must have glasses. It realized that
I unity service facilities such ne -ned Pae must nave k -ing rom enses
u dor ctemr und lenses of laminated glass, heat- tragedies resulting from tenses
I rural s A on? tot?■ tempered glass or plastic. This which have shattered into
4 seems like a simnie solution to blinding slivers upon impact
f4 205,192( redit extended to some ot t injury were needless and preventable.
I lividual farmers and ranch, problems. But it took years of One of the largest
lit operating expenses effort by accident prevention beneficiaries of the new
apital purchases and land experts j attain this ruling . regulation will be the average
burchases totaled $58,949,172. the" Food mand Drug Ad- wearer of glasses—the athletic
This was the largest yearly ministration youngster, the outdoorsman,
olume of loans in the history of Last year, reports the the handyman and do-it-
the organization, which has as National Safety Council, there yourselfer, the housewife and
ts overall mission the .... |M„. , • ( j thj office worker. They run into
levelopment of rural areas. W‘ -0, mtn injuries in mis c;ttnc Ayory dav which test
, . A . . ,< ..jc country. n s odvious that only a situations every aay wmen tesi
Futch said, athe as a fraction of this number came the safety of their glasses and
Pieas0 1 a here Wasi from broken lenses. Almost 11 sunglasses. The new lenses will
enUgeof loan delinquencies as percent ol the injuries resulted provideabetter barrieragainst
"ng to nneyilns years in a permanent partial- injuries to the eyes, says -ne
Leto the severe drought in the blindness, which means that Health Department.
I spring and early summer of this
vear, it is expected that the
I lemand for emergency credit to
I farmers and ranchers this fall
Lnd winter will substantially
Increase the volume of farm
loans in fiscal 1972, with all
other programs also expected to
be expanded. The program is
administered in Texas through
1:44 county offices and the state
office in Temple.
US farm population aver- providing an unbreakable
.1 10.3 million from o,-shield against eye injury. The
Ler 196g to October 1969 new regulation covers
, .,-A ‘ „ prescription and non-
decline i f 111,000 !r<»m ay \ 1e ..
( , prescription glasses. If there is
he estmat" 1 some reason why these impact-
1000 People who m Ved .. resistant lenses won’t fulfill the
farm were replaced by visual requirements of a par-
31.000 moving to farms. Inticular patient, regular lenses
Hinn, there were 51,000can be obtained.
re births than deaths The performance standard
mong farm people The out-for impact-resistant lenses is
gration rate for the samebased on American National
Go to church Sunday.
muoupmgmmesmasumonmenmummum.cmamum
(Behind Athens Federal Savings & Loan)
PHONES 567-4888 - Night 567-4133
Hours 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Mon. Through Sat.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 87, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 2, 1971, newspaper, September 2, 1971; Canton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1517193/m1/9/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Van Zandt County Library.