The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 19, 1957 Page: 2 of 8
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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Rake's Progress
...
ABOUT YOUR HEALTH
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Bible Comment:
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STRICTLY FRESH
Wi
Rend the Classifled Ada
yyour pastures can show you WHY
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a
quartet sings "Got a Lot to Tell
1
harmonize
I’ll Cry Again Tomorrow”
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makes the BIG DIFFERENCE
WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE |
Here’s the Answer
Poisonous Reptile
*
HORIZONTAL 3 High (music)
RAINBOv
5
Ticklers
33 It warns with 44 Baking
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20 NORTH WACKER • CHICAGO 6 • ILL.
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Plant Location: Fort Worth, Texas
47
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RELIABLE RECORDS
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A BUMP ON WY
BROTHER’ heap/
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Beeks * Dry Ch
• Pwyvel Forme • heeme Ha
Ferma * Soles Ferma * Tie Cleek Ferme •
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Rememer GOOD RECORDS GOOD BUSINESS
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PEGGY
From 1613 to 1917 the Roman-
off family ruled Russia.
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INTERNATIONAL MINERALS
& CHEMICAL CORPORATION
I'LL NEVER FORGET
M FIRST LTTLE BEAN
George Washington laid the cor-
nerstone of the national capitol.
Wellington, New Zealand, is the
southernmost capital of the world.
do a fine arrangement of Marty
Robbins’ sequel to "White Sport
Coat”—"You Came to the Prom
(«d
, ■
Cokes were served to Mesdames
C. H. Golmor, A. L. Curley, E.
K Kennedy, Gaston Morris, Alvin
Woodward, N, H. Bowman, R. J.
Terry, C. R Hawthorne, and A.
P. Zerr and Miss Alma Flippo.
A weekly public serviee feoture from
the Texas Stote Department of Health.
HENRY A. NOLLE, M.O., Commissioner
For example, Nitrogen that’s fast acting and Nitrogen that
is slowly available during the full growing season. Sulphur
and Phosphorus for plant color, root and stem development
and seed production. Magnesium and Calcium for growth,
health and strength. Potassium for sturdy growth, plus other
important plant foods for maximum yields.
2
1 I
R •
SOME FOLKS
CANTr WIN.
4 Greek letter
5 Scent
6 Roman
emperor
7 Fluid measure
। 8 Exist
9 Past
10 Taper
11 Tolls
13 Wager
16 Township
(ab.)
19 Continues
20 Alarms
23 Condiments
25 Hateful
32 Each
32
ST
'.7
M"
r
(2510.17
Just about the smallest amount
of any one substance in existence
is the piece of pork in an average
can of pork and beans.
Rainbow Premium Plant Food contaimdiffer-
ent sources and kinds of nutrients that your
pastures need to-
• Produce faster growth
• Develop greener, higher protein forage
• Provide more grazing days
• Produce more milk, more beef per acre
• Develop winter hardiness
• Make more profit for you
(Sage). Joe Carson (Capitol) also
does a nice love ballad, “Crazy
Dream,” backed with the pretty
"Take Me In Your Arms.”
In the sacred field, Carl Story’s
chamber
45 Direction
48 Be sick
50 So
52 Postscript
(ab.)
54 Palm lily
1
L
a----
35 Inborn
36 Shot
41 Owns
42 Boy’s
nickname
43 Dreadful
Skinner Home Is
Scene Of Van HD
Club Meeting
The Van Home Demonstration
Club met Thursday morning at
9 o’clock in the home of Mrs. L
G. Skinner.
Mrs. A. L Curley called the
meeting to order. Prayer was led
by Mrs. N. H Bowman. Minutes
and secretary’s report were given
Cake 114 toda ..,
For Complete Information
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EVERY INGREDIENT IN RAINBOW
SERVES A PURPOSE
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THE USHER ALWA5 FINDS
ME A SETTER. SEAT WHEN
—YOURE WITH ME!___
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1,8 Depicted
snake
12 One who
refers
13 Started
14 Negative word
15 Declaim
17 Unit
18 World War II
soldier (ab.)
19 Instigates
21 Deciliter (ab.)
22 Otherwise
24 Charge :
26 Bellow
27 Fruit drinks :
28 Pronoun
29 Oriental
measure
30 Caius Julius
(ab.)
31 Preposition
32 War god of
Greeks
34 Vital organ
37 Ago
38 Biblical name
30----is
poisonous
40 Darkens
46 Thoron
(symbol)
47 Japanese
outcast
49 Animated
50 Misdeed
51 Cuts
53 Impatient
55 Lampreys
56 Lured
VERTICAL
1 It constitutes
a ----
2 City in Panay
Out of the large variety of business
forms that wo handle you can choose
those that both speed up and in*
crease efficiency in your personal
forms system.
The completeness of our Iino assures
you-a business form for every form
of business.
OUR secretary’s hairdo is a
work of art. Art’s the fellow
who runs the beauty shop around
the corner.
Eke !
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fled electors residing therein, then
the district becomes ineligible for
accreditation and ineligible to re.
reive any Foundation Program
Funds. In other words, it loses
State School Support funds.
HL.
Fellow we know has a price-
ess sense of humor. It’s not!
, orth a cent.
CAMPBELLS’
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IT’S THE LAW
k jtrTexa- k
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Why is it that a horrendous
mistake as made by you is just
one of those things when the boss
perpetrates it?
me uodsuen O) sued 1+
g-Da 3usn xe yEd MnoS
aq; ut vumnp MN ut suypueM
•pp sik +z seM ay uM Kuxe
qux am ut xu3 e 01 poU
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7 DM HUH, ITS A )
WONDERFUL FEELING,
MAKING THING5 SRDW!
children will be, for our genera-
tion, 100,000 times the cost of the
preventive for the future.
Advances in public health cou-
ple with the discovery of wonder
drugs raised the like expectancy
for persons now born to over 70
years of age In the 17 year pe-
tiod between 1937 and 1954, it in-
creased 9 6 years.
This means that in 1955 alone,
through this decline in the death
rate, over $7'0 million additional
--
29
23-
barreled entry in “Lonely All quartet sings "Got a Lot to Tell
Over Again” and "Keep a-Lovin’ j My Jesus” (Mercury) and the
Me, Baby” and Eddie Arnold’s
Sternaliona V
RAINBOW
YoU REALLY LIKE
GARDENING, HUH, )
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Alone” while Janis Martin has
two especially fine sides in "Love
and Kisses” and “Dl Never Be
Free” (both RCA).
In the old-time style Don Reno
and Red Smiley give a good ren-
The same penalty is placed up.
on a school district, already inte.
grated, which fails to segregate
its schools after an election call,
ing for such action.
A fine of not less than $100 or
more than $1,000 is provided for
any person guilty of violating any
of the provisions of this Dual
School System Law,
(This column, prepared by the
State Bar of Texas, is written to
inform not to advise. No person
/kF late more and more country
• music artists are recording
"pop - billy” and “rocka - billy" ■
numbers and widening their fan ;
appeal.
Faron Young’s “Moonlight,
•222
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338
Louvin B r ot h e r s
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SCHOOL SEGREGATION
With schools opening for the
fall semester, the matter of seg-
regation is back in the headlines
in Texas and elsewhere, and some
school boards may now be ponder-
ing upon a law passed by the 55th
e,
“Crazy Dream" and “Open Your
Heart” should ride high (both
RCA). Al Terry does very well
with "Late Date" (Hickory) and
Les York has two appealing sides
&
1
FERTIUZENS
be taught: Textile
"4
—
painting, Christmas
The height of fashion is what-
ever the hemline of the moment
happens to be.
• • •
-
kE
It can be
Black Friday, September 26.
1869, was the day of the financial
panic in Wall Street.
the trustee election. Otherwise
the election must be called with-
in 60 days after the petition has
been filed. Subsequent elections
upon the same question cannot be
called within two years of any
prior election
Under this law those schools
• federal income taxes were receiv-
l ed by the government, to say
nothing of the earning power and
productivity resulting from an in-
creased span of life.
There is no double about it,
public health and research pays
off!
Texas Legislature.
By now everyone knows that
the Supreme Court of the United
not as yet been tested.
In effect the bill provides for
local option elections to deter-
mine whether dual school systems
shall be continued or abolished
It prohibits any board of trustees
or any school authority from
abolishing Its dual school system
(desegregating or integration)
prior to an election on the ques-
tion. A prerequisite to such an
election is a petition filed by at
least 20 per cent of the qualified
electors residing in the school
district.
The election is to be conducted
in a manner similar to elections
from tin cans lids, pin cushions
made from wire egg beaters, felt
door chimes, candle making, rug
making, gift wrapping, flower ar-
rangement and Swedish embroid-
ery. All members of the Home
Demonstration Clubs are invited
to attend.
A film on heart and cancer dis-
ases will be shown at the Van
Theatre today (Sept. 19) at 2 p.
m. It is free to everyone.
Refreshments of coffee and
2
ESPECIALLY P ITS A THRILL
O' 4 MOVIE TO HEAR YOU
[ NIGNTS! ,-.0 SAY THAT, )
B 4 \ HUNK! /
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Austin An apparent worsening
of the venereal disease picture in
selected areas and for the coun-
try as a whole is the forecast of
national veneral disece: officials.
For the first time since 1948,
the total number of reported cases
of syphilis in the United States
shows an increase.
Although the apparent increase
is not large, it includes nearly all
stages of syphilis. Increase in
early infections and in congenital
syphilis appear to be disturbing
indications of an increased attack
rate.
It was only five years ago that
the forces of venereal disease con-
trol were on the offensive. The
panacea was spelled p-e-n-i-c-i-l-
-i-n! In state after state, aggres-
sive control programs were gain-
ing the advantage.
Under the integrated system of
information, case-finding, referral
and rapid treatment, the venereal
diseases were melting away—or
seemed so on the surface.
The optimism resulting from the
rapidly decreasing venereal dis-
ease rates almost proved disas-
trous. In many areas, the high in-
tensity of venereal disease con-
trol lessened.
Today, however, hope of even-
tual eradication of venereal dis-
ease is again on the rise. The in-
creased use of contact investiga-
tion now employed with every re-
ported case of syphilis, has devel-
eped into the leading case-find-
ing procedure.
This techniaue has rapidly been
improved to the point that coop-
eration between interviewer-inves-
tigators and persons contacted is
at an all-time high and on the
rise.
This cooperation enables the
highly trained interviewer-investi-
gators and public health nurses to
discover the chain-of-infection of
the contacts Armed with the iden-
tities of these contacts, the vene-
real disease control team is able
to eliminate a whole chain of
contacts rather than single report-
ed case.
It is these increased case-find-
ing techniques that give the illu-
sion of an increased venereal dis-
ease rate, when actually the vene-
real disease has been with us all
the while.
which integrated during the 1956
57 term are permitted to contin,
integration unless this system *
operation is abolished by an elee
tion held in the manner mention
ed above. Another provision un.
der a section of the law dealin,
with integrated schools is that a
student shall be denied transfer
from one school to another b6
cause of race or color.
—
HI, MIS LORNA!(WON E ’jL.1 v DYOUMICS V/ILLSAY )
| MEWHI.EI / I DID! r‘
WASAA?) •
W *. famoam7mn
re 2 ,7*42255
Only ° fw Mstretions of the many appl-
cations of thee venvatila tools of Modern d
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21
be.
.
R%L ?
& YOU SAY THE WRECKINS CREW
F>, 1S TEARING POWN YOUR EUILDING?
.R YOu ARE MISTAKEN I’MSLRE,
KM OUR PRESI PE NT WI LL BE HAPPY
88 TO into it when he re- .
beautifully in “Praying" and
"There’s No Excuse" (Capitol)
A new LP by Eddie Dean, "Hi-
Country,” features 18 great new
Western songs never before re-
1
by Mrs. E. K. Kennedy.
The club voted to change its
meetings days to the first and
third Wednesday mornings of each
month at 9 o'clock.
Miss Alma Flippo, county agent,
gave a demonstration on lighting
ir the home.
A craft school will be taught
in Canton Oct 4 at 10 a. m. with
a covered dish luncheon. The fol-
WE know a man who does not
" pursue honesty as merely
the best policy, but who is honest
even if it is not to his own best
interests. He speaks out of the
voice of experience, as a father
of sons to whom he is determined ,
to set a good example
He said that he had noticed, ’
where men became wealthy and
prosperous dishonestly, that
though they apparently didn't
suffer, the consequences upon
their sons and other members of
their families were often disas-
i trous.
What does a grafting or dis-
honest father gain if he becomes
wealthy and attains a sort of
success only to find that his sons
seek to emulate his success
ithrough the crookedness that
made it? What does he do when
he sees them going down to ruin
in a worldly as well as a spiritual
way because of the false heritage
he has given them?
Think of what is happening in
the world as our friend has
thought about it. Take a long-
range view and see if the voice
of wisdom aren't right when they
whisper that human welfare is
linked with honesty and right
choice.
“The path of the just is as the
shining light, that shineth more
and more unto the perfect day "
This rich and beautiful figure
brings to mind this saying, “As
a man thinketh in his heart, so
is he.” It is in our will, the inner
choice backed by good judgment,
that our destiny rests.
To set before oneself the goal
of good living, the way of honor
and decency, is to be worldly
wise as well as spiritually sound.
Even where men have to make
great sacrifices to keep their in-
tegrity, honesty is justified. For
what comfort or gain is there for
any man to realize that what he
has won has been won at the cos’
• e himself?
court's decision, however, the Leg-dosoby. an election of the quali.
islature passed House Bill 65. The ““ “ " " "eei
constitutionality of this law has
Te
"N
WHEN I SAW TT, IT KINDA
SOT ME--RIGHT HERE! -
HAVEN’T YOU EVER RAISED
ANYTHING, AMY P -----—
Girl” (Hank Locklin, RCA);
"Lovin' You” (Eddie Bond, Mer-
cury); “Again” (Jimmie Wil-
liams. MGM); and "The Livin’
End” (Bobby Bare, Capitol). And
two good five-string banjo in-
strumentals are Carl Story’s
"Banjo on the Mountain” (Mer-
cury) and "When You and I
Were Young, Maggie” (Reno and
Smiley, King).
E
r
r
I he
Ik
I dEA
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k
‘suon
-onpx doon autos sp sea
jej aq) puc esv seunos ut
snjoy ate puR Ras ‘pue[ tenuE1S
-qns uyeuseuu 01 sued uyeud
for school trustees. It can be should ever apply or interpret
called on the same date as a any law without the aid of an
school trustee election if the pe- attorney who is fully advised con.
tition was filed within 90 days of cerning the facts involve e, be-
cause a slight variance in facts
may change the application of the
law.)
1——" ' A*
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"boms S'
-5
Mountain” (Capitol) should add dition of "Never Get to Hold You
to his succession of hits, and Jim ! in My Arms Anymore” (King).
Reeves’ "Young Hearts” and The Browns' "I Heard the Blue-
"Two Shadows on Your Win- birds Sing ’ and "The Last Thing
dow” (RCA) are good follow-ups I Want” are catching (RCA) and
to his “Four Walls” Marvin Danny Richards has a nice ballad
Rainwater, whose "Gonna Find number in "Last Curtain”
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Me a Bluebird” was so success-
ful, follows with "My Love Is
Real" and "My Brand of Blues”
(MGM).
Melvin Endsley has a double-
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2—THE CANTON HERALD Thursday, Sept. 19,1957
me
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HAVE A NICE P HUNK!
5 VACATIODU __
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JUSTONJCE)(WHAT‘DYDU X A BL
I DID! 3—T( RAISE ?y (BROT
77
* * *
Austin A wise man once said,
“Who would not give a trifle to
prevent what he would give a
thousand worlds to cure.”
These words take on a great
deal of meaning when viewed in
the light of the many advances
in medicine and public health
made in the last 50 years in the
United States and throughout the
world.
Medical research has brought
about many outstanding drugs and
spectacular operations which save
individual lives and relieve suf-
fering, but more outstanding and
spectacular are the advances in
preventive medicine that have
been made which stop suffering
before it starts—the proverbial
“stitch in time.”
Economically speaking, preven-
tive medicine has saved the peo-
ple of the United States countless
dollars. One example is retrolen-
tal fibroplasia, an eye condition
■narked hy the formation of fi-
brous tissue behind the crystal-
line lens. It is seen in many pre-
maturely born babies and causes
partial or total blindness.
For years the disease was
’bought to be a result of prema-
ture births. However, a study
supported by both federal and
private financing, established the
cause of the trouble as due to the
faculty administration of oxygen,
(used extensively in incubators for
premature infants.)
This study cost approximately
$50,000. Today there are about
5,000 blind children in the U. S.
who are victims of retrolental fi-
broplasia. Each child will cost an
estimated $100,000 each for edu-
cation, training and support from
birth to death—or a grand total
of $500 million.
Thus, the cost of care of 5,000
iu 11. Ji, ngu.. ----------- corded (Sage) and the Sons of
and "River of No Return” the Pioneers’ Album, "One Man’s
(Sage). ; Songs” feature hit numbers writ-
The girl artists are also shining ten by the late Fred Rose (RCA).
in this field. ’Nita, Rita and Ruby I
in "5 OTHER GOOD RELEASES
are “Doggone Lonesome Blues”
(Bobby Hobo, Sage); “Geisha
N #5"eEeg=-s
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What Does It
Profit a Man to
Gain the World?
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M ef leding • Celecla if rti • Memerendume
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By George
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The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 19, 1957, newspaper, September 19, 1957; Canton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1585799/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Van Zandt County Library.