The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 113, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1961 Page: 4 of 20
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THE CHEROKEEAN
PAGE FOUR
JANUARY 12, 1961
Kiwanians Observe January Anniversary
Tomato, Pepper Seedlings
Need Warm Soil To Emerge
Fertilizer Tests
Henry-Gilliam Betrothal Show Good Result
Is Announced This Week
the Husk Kiwanis Club was Church
held at noon Tuesday. Janu.-iry 10, «iwanians attended church
at the Texas Cafe, with president
Finis Stovall presiding.
Key Club boys present were Dan
Cook and Wayne Spears
Visitors were Raymond West, J.
II. Rounsaville and Joe Tuck, all
ional will he 4'i years old The
Sunday. speaker stated that there are now
Tom Sartain, program chairman, 4500 clubs in the United States &
S.
JP Question
(Continued from Page 1)
for Kiwanis, Mr (Joher made his represented by the
talk on the achievements of Kiwan gram, which values cannot !><•
is through the years lie pointed to measured by any material yard
Dr. P. A. Young as 1 have built and used them, and
have seen many others I saw one
The regular weekly meeting of of Jacksonville .wa> "r>:ain/ed al MK'hujan, ar" l'(,PP('r seedlings b[,ll(,r lhan mine so 1 shall de- Announcement is made of the engagement and approaching mar-
Club was church count showed that 23 •>" January 21. 1 1;j. On the 21st cannot emerge soon in cold soil scribe it to you A trench about riage of Miss Jennell Henry to Jon Ray Gilliam.
of this month Kiwanis Internet • n(.ar 45 to 55 degrees F in unheat- 3 ft. deep was dug ai>out 3 ft from Parents of the bride elect are Mrs. U. J. Davis of Gilmer and Earl
"" ed plant beds. A layer of about "ri(' cn(' "1C* hot bed. Tl'.e side Henry of this city. The prospective groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs.
12 inches of fresh horse or mule away from ,h(' hotbc'1 was s,an,<?<1 Walter M. Gilliam of Dallas.
. . . ' rTi'iMore nood r« in hi.nt n er.m l'l,wanl about 7 feet until it reach- The betrothed couple will wed in rites to be solemnized in the
presented W S mill, Gober of < anada,w,th " total membership ma, u is net,d If h, at a com- p(, thp surfa(,. of the ground. The First I$aptist Church of Gilmer, January 29th at 2 p. m.
Jacksonville, as the speaker of 280.000 lie referred with em Post hot bed. and such soil heat--2 nueR m thc hotbed were ex-i ----- -
This being anniversary month phasis to the spiritual objectives mg compoM Ijeds are rarely if ever tpndf.d in(0 thc trencf, Next a DDCCiiKjriiur , , . T J
Kiwanis pro- made „■ this region They are dif- |apRp ,„,f. ()f oM wrruuatc.(1 metal PRESENTING . . . HOSteSS TUCSdOy
i""1 t'xPt'nsivt> U> hlllld- (ihat had been removed from an Mr. and Mrs Wayne Moses of j Dr¡Ann fMllh
Flue h -ated hot beds were stan- old barn) was used for a flat roof Tyler announce the arrival of a 10 DitllyU vlUU
dard equipment for tomato farms „ver the fire pit Soil was piled daughter Melodie Cheryl weigh- Mrs. Del Cox was hostess to the
$4 54 .. .
1'hen he figured the average- POTOUCl
:;í, J'far 'the"Wliote oeriod' from curth,!uk!nt^tnet'9* 'L 15 Jacksonville club who helped or 'The need has not changed. Nature was dug under' the far edge of1 Mr. and Mr.- Robert Moses of Rusk.; Thompson, Mamie Miller, Irma von¡ were followed, an average of 2.86
1955 to 1959 Again he added ten Representing the businesses were «anizc the Rusk club in 1923 and made the rules When tomato seed the metal lid. A kindling fire was O : Doenhoff, June Crysup, Eleanor j tons of dir matter was harvested
per cent and got these figures; Jack Fitts of Brookshire Brothers stated that he could remember only, is planted m unhealed soil in Jan- built in this pit and was maintain-, Mr. and Mrs Jim Bob Griffin «abbert> Genc M<*ers an(l W>nona¡ valucJ r Íf **i™'
I'recinct 1. $159.22; No. 2, $90.43; and O I, Blankinship of Babcock flve men who are now members of uar> or Februanf, the soil com- ed with old fence posts, pine poles, 0f Nacogdoches announce the ar- lj0nR' . , . , „ ' f I 'ZCr a" "
KA -1 M F. and and chunks of knotty oak or hick rival of a baby daughter January Butterscotch-date pie and coffee, ted a profit of $29.40 per acre or
County agricultural result dem-
onstrations in 1900 spoke up well
for fertilizer, especially in pasture
and hay crops.
Demonstrations showed that
where no fertilizer was used on
pasture and hay, a yield of .91
tons of dry matter was clipped.
This netted a return of $12.74.
Where fertilizer was applied ac-
cording to w h a t cooperators
thought to be right, a yield of 1.58
tons of dry matter valued at $22.12
was harvested at an average fer-
tilizer cost of $5.80 per acre.
This was $16.32 profit per acre
the fact that the first Kiwanis club'stick _ r
Mr Cnber referred with pride Here from about 1898 to 1940. over the edges of the metal to 'n6 6 lbs. 13 oz December 27 in a Tuesday Bridge Club at her home, or $1 62 return for each $1.00 spent
to the fact that he was with the Farmers then knew the need for make it air tight. A little fire box Tyler hospital. Grandparents are January 10th. Enjoying an after^ for fertilizer.
delegation of Kiwanians from the warm soil for their seedling plants.' about 2 ft. deep and 3 ft. wide Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Shuptrine and noon of bridge were Mesd. Jane, When soil test recommendations
Brothers.
the Rusk Club who were present on. monly is 40 to 50 degrees
No. 3, $61 80; No 4, $38 44; No. 5, ...
$12 13; No. 6, $4.05. Relations with the State Highway that occasion and who therefore the seedlings cannot emerge with- ory, etc. Both fluesr smoked nice-! ioth in a Nacogdoches hospital. She
All of the latter figures, natur- Department was brought up The are ( barter members They are m o wee s, an set^ >>' from this one furnace. The has two older sisters, Kathy and
ally are smaller and in Precinct question elicited various opinion, Elma Musick, Dr. ( obble, Will llan- - delays the farmer did not need to jump Karen. Proud grandparents are
ranjíini; ,n„ , - «J* «■« - «"«.SS "JX? % Z "V
b< st cl barrel fumad and then climb and Mrs. E. II Griffin of this
were served.
$3.70 for each dollar for fertilizer.
-O-
to make the second set wholly un-
acceptable
Then, when one has time to
compare a few figures and stat
isties, a myriad of related quest
ions suggest themselves For ex
ample, while an equitable salary
system might eliminate one "evil"
as some claim, would it create a
laxity in our primary court sys
tern, with one result being a drop
in the fee and fine revenue of
the county?
Again, would the system work
Williams.
O
of the tomato and pepper seedl-
tennnce to acquiesance by the De-
partment to citizen sentiment.
Laic last year, the paralh I pro-
gram was suspended for ninety
days to give business people time
to find new parking areas. Blank
inship reported than nothing satis
factory or feasible could be found
The suspension was s'upposed to
end on Jan. 18.
The Cherokeean was told Wed- the Texas State Department of
nesday that, while the move to Public Welfare will issue USDA hotbed is not needed them Would
revert to angle parking contained commodities. Wednesday, January
no reservations, coiincilmen did ) and Thursday, Jan. 19 on the
torn at (K's usually sell for
prices lo be a good tomato or out weeping v.ith smoke in his' t-ity.
pepper farmer please start with eyes and smelling like a smoked
warm soil near 70 to 85 degrees F. ham
in your hotbed. The soil should be
Jan.18,19
Set To Issue
Food Here
The Cherokee C.mnty Office of i-vbruary in about'l year in"every
'' ' ' 10 to 15 years so that a man heated
Stove pipes make fine temporary-
warmed to facilitate emergence flu,,s a h„t bed The front flue
should be about 1 ft from the
—O—
DINNER GUESTS
SHORTS * * ' FROM THE
EXCHANGE
FAIRFIELD—New county of-
ficials sworn in this week includ-
ed Freestone County Tax Assessor
land Collector Jerry Jones, County
Attorney George Fryer, County
S within about a week and to front o( th(, hot ,H,(| Thl. socorul
protect the seedlings in cold weath
er We receive warm weather in
to the disadvantage of the courts ,alk privately about the possibility East side of the Courthouse Square Thm,
you bet with odds of 10 to 1
mams! you on a horserace?
flue should be near the middle.
Hotbed flues should be about
8 to 12 inches deep where (hey!
inter the soil from the furnace
and should slope upward to a
depth of about 5 inches near
Too Late
To Classify
WILL BABYSIT in my home, day
or night. Mrs. J. B. Ferrell. V2 mi.
past city limits on Crockett St.
2-t-p-30
GOOD HAY for sale. Inquire at
Stovall Cleaners tfc-30
MAYDELLE FOLKS . . _____
Lincoln was assassinated at Mrs. Louise Stewart and Mrs FOR SALE: Used Frigidaire re-
Ford's theatre while attending a Tom Overton of Palestine were frigerator. Good condition. Priced
the ¡ Play entitled "Our American Cou- guests of Mrs. Elsie Fondren Sun- reasonably. Sec or call Carl Lloyd,
Ihe Earl Henrys had as dinner Commissioner Hugh Harris of Pre-
guests Friday her mother, sister
and family of Longview, Mrs. Al-
bert Crawford and Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Richardson and children.
einct 1 and County Commissioner
L. C. Long of Precinct 3-
FAIRFIELD RECORDER
0
THE
smokestacks. Stove pipe make ex-
where the most cases arc filed?
It seems improbably that a base
salary as low as $4 54 (above)
would be set. so it would be defin
of a future experiment with par according to Mrs Tish Smith, adin-
allel parking in some section of inistrator of the program These
the tlowntown area commodities will be issued alpha-
R.-portedly, an April citizen re betically with the last name start-
itely advantageous to the courts ferendum on the parking issue was ¡nl. with A through K on Wcdnes
which do almost no business.
lint, salaries lor public officials
man) times run up against a rel
uctance lo change. Would
mentioned, but dismissed from con day and those starting with
sideration. through 7, on Thursday.
" Those holding issuing cards, are
best ways to build coUont chimneys and cost less
arid operate flue heated hotbeds than ium|,er The smoke stacks
should be 6 ft tall and should be
plugged with o I d sacks except
' when there is fire in the the fur
nace. The smoke stacks make a
draft that draws air through the
flues, and this can be warm or
courts get busier and have to pre
pare a brief every tune they
thought they ought to have a salary
adjustment'' And would the com-
missioners be under pressure to
raise all six justices if they found
that just one needed a raise''
These are questions still being
pondered, because the ,11' issue
was tabled again Monday
No one is able lo say if the
busy Roundabout
(Continued from Page t)
OUR CONVERSATION pointed
up one filet . . . that once a busi-
ness has the breathe of life pump-
ed into it, it becomcs almost hu
man . . . yet unlike human beings
it has a way of enduring for gen-
erations ... to serve and be ser-
ved, as it was Mr. Owens' privilege
to do when he was associated with
this publication.
MANY changes have been made
reminded to be sure and bring
them in on tins date. Those rece
iving commodities are asked
bring containers for this food
()
Hospital
News
PATIENTS IN HOSPITAL
"cold air. Chunks of oak or other
W. F. Faseler
Buried Here
Monday At 2
Funeral serv ices were held Moil
change would Ih> made if thc
court is able to agree lo salaries in printing methods between Mr, day at .1 p.m. for William I red
after the county toes into is fiscal Owens' tenure and ours here, but crick faseler age ; !. of this <it>
J'"ar that i- after it makes its the purpose is the same . . . and Elder Ben Leach of Port Worth,
fir.-t payroll at the end of January, we have the feeling that we share assisted by Elders Tom ( artcr of
There's nothing to prevent it, ex his same pride and satisfaction Nacogdoches and A 11 Hunergardt
cept the preferences of officers. with each succeeding issue
SPECIALS
Special: for Thursday, Friday &
Saturday, January
12, 13 & 14
Shorts
100 lb. Burlap bag
2.49
CLAYTON'S—Puts on more pork
for less money
Hog Finisher
100 Lb. Bag
3.15
Sweet Sixteen, 16',
Dairy Feed
100 Lb. print bag
2.98
Whole Maize
100 Lb. Bag
2.25
of Palestine, officiated at Ihe rites
in Wallace Funeral Home Chapel
Burial was in Cedar Hill Ceme-
tery
Mr Faseler. a native of Yancey,
Ti ■ as. was a rancher He had made
Rusk his home the past four years,
lie was a member of the Seventh
Day Adventist Church and served
as a deacon.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
blue I, Faseler of Busk; one
dan: 111 < r, Mrs Floyd Brigham;
two sisters Mrs Ed Bodeman of
Yancey and Mrs It. 11 McO.ilmney
of San Antonio; and three grand
daughters, Glcnda, Brenda
Mrs. Beulah Odom, Rusk; Mrs, T w<mkI an' cxccllent to make slow-
to II Holland, Rusk; Tony Garner, smokmt: f'r« to make slow smoke
Rusk; Jack Beard, Rusk; Michale h,"w «Horough the flues. It is
Carroll, Rusk; W' L Durrett, Rusk; 111 (('ssarv 10 kpt'P t,nou«H water
Thomas Thornton, Rusk; William th(" M"1 R0 that war'"i"« lHe soil
Gordon, Rusk; Donny Smith, Rusk' wi" 1101 tlry " amlrl(1 thu roots of
Judy Sales, Rusk; Mable Guinn th(' s<'('(llin«s With warm soil, you
Rusk; Mrs. Dola Odom, Rusk; Jim can ftovcrn the rate of «rowth of
my Akin, Reklaw Trudie Fuller, yuur needling*
Jacksonville; Lorraine Williams, ,n modern scientific agriculture,
Rusk. to save much time and labor, hot
Patient Discharged bt'(1 si)il is heated with lead-cov-
Mrs. Edna Rhodes, Rusk; Mrs m'd heatinS cablt's laid • «
Russell Jones, Rusk; Sim O'Neal "lchcs apart ln lhe S(nl- Thcy are
Rusk; Mrs. Eva Watson R u ■; k'¡ connectod to a tHennostat set near
Gwenda Sanders, Rusk; W a n d áP0 d«Km! F- 80 that electricity
Keels, Rusk; A W. Darby, Rusk; .Wl" not bo wastpd- Sixty " foot
Mr. .1 R. Monk. Rusk; Mr Carl Wil-
cox, Rusk; Mrs. U. I). Monroe,
Rusk; Ronny Ray Maness, Ml. En-
terprise; Mrs. W. M. Hanks, Alto;
Mrs M. D Wortham and baby girl,
Rusk; Mrs. L. M. Wilson, Maydelle.
Troy Beasley
Buried Wed.
At 3 O'clock
Funeral services for Trov Beas-
ley, 4,i. were held Wednesday af-l
pieces of heating cable are fitted
with light plugs so that they can
be attached easily to 120-volt cir-
cuits. Plastic-covered cable costs
less but heats much less so the
strands must he laid close together
(probably M or 4 inches apart.)
Thus, lead-covered cable really is
less expensive for heating soil.
With care not to cut or break the
lead sheath lead-covered cable
lasts at least 10 years It may take
about 2 weeks to get delivery on
lead-covered heating cable and it
may be available only in wholesale
lots.
A successful businessman cpiot-
a and ternoon at ,t p.m. in the Wallace- , ,, , ,
" '11111 .. , . ed an old axiom: It takes money
Mineral Home ( hape with Rev . , ■ i
,, rr , , to make money." Each job re-
quires certain equipment for best
, operation. With heating cable in
| the soil, your seedlings are pro-
Tomato Seed
We have |ust received fresh shipments of all popular varie-
Beverly Brigham.
Pallbearers were Russell Till M Schwitter officiating. Burial
man, Leroy Faseler, Harry I'opc. was Muse Cemetery. Anderson
Robert Young, Melvin Erck. Er- County,
nest and Jessie Hasty. Beasley died around 10 a.m. Mon- j tpctc(| , thj¡ f]j flf switch
Arrangements were under the day after suffering a heart attack | Q
direction of Wallace Funeral Dallas He had made that city
his home the past four years Born
July 22nd, 1014, he had lived most
of his life in Rusk, working var-
iously at R u s k State Hospital,
I lome
ties.
English Pea Seed
We have fresh stock.
Clayton's Creep Feed
For Calves
The man who creep feeds his calves realizes more not pro-
fit per calf. Creep feed your crop of calves this year on Clayton's
Creep Feed for heavier, top grade calves that will go to market
earlier and bring top market prices and put extra dollars in your
pocket.
Clayton's Mineral And
Protein Mix For Cattle
Your cattle need this product to keep them from becoming
deficient on vitamins and minerals. It also makes cattle graie
dry, dead roughage in the pasture and has a ruminant stimulant
which causes them to digest more of all the food thcy eat. Clay-
ton's Mineral and Protein Mi* contains salt, a variety of pro-
teins, vitamin A, nine minerals and aureomycin. It helps keep
your cattle in belter health the year 'round.
We manufacture this product and tell it at $3 85 per 100 lb.
bag Please give it a trial. You will be satisfied with the results.
NEW INSURANCE HEAD
•'oriner Dist Judge Thomas C
Ferguson of Burnet has been nam-
ed chairman <>f the State Insurance
Board by Governor Daniel
Ferguson succeeds another (lis
triet judge, l'enn J. Jackson, who
has returned to his bench in Cle-
burne.
New hoard chairman is also a
former newspaperman, deputy dis-
clerk, member of the Texas
House of Representatives, mayor
of Burnet and county judge. As he
begins his service on the Insur-
ance Board, one of the most press-
Southwestern Electric, and as
truck driver
He was a member of the Baptist
Church.
Survivors include three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Patricia Frceland, Mrs.
Loretta White, and Darlene Beas-
Early Diagnosis
Essential Part
¡ Of War With TB
We can eradicate TB from this
country once and for all — if we
act now. We know what we have
to do—find all the people ill with
TP. and get them treated.
It's now or never" Dr. Rene
ley, all of this city; one brother. Duhos, of New York's Rockefeller
Roy Reasley of Lafayette, Ixniisi- institute, said at a press confer-
ana: three sisters. Mrs Mattie Bell
ence. "Conditions arc at present
Shadownes of Marshall, Mrs Edna favorable for the hold and decisive
Mae Weaver and Mrs. Delia Scott, action that could virtually wipe
both of Palestine. (U|t tuj)<.rculosis in this country be-
Pallbearers were Henry Goff.j cause the general health of the na
nig problems before it is whether l',h:'rl"',l.1^nslcy' Jossle Beas'ey' tion is very good. But we can ex
to revise auto insurance rates. ¡ ^>lan ^ £ J1™'" ^'"K' Pect that more and morc bacterial
WATER PROGRAM TARGETS ^ a I lace, J. H. Norwood and W. res¡stance to anti - tuberculosis
SET Reorganization of thc State r Norman- drugs will develop. In twenty years
Board of Water Engineers after; „ ArraVR.°.mc wprc y a,íace¡ it may be too late.
"And that's the problem, the
reason for the rush. Drugs that
fight disease when they're first
used sometimes fail to work after
a while because the germs develop
defensive tactics. If that happens
with the TB germs before the
CLAYTON
FEED & SUPPLY
PHONE MU 34443
"Your Purina Dealer"
Rusk, Teiat
the pattern of the State Highway Funeral 1Iome-
Commission has been proposed by _
Go\ernor Daniel. Brother Of RUSK
Daniel advocated separating the D _ .
engineering services under a chief KCSIQGntS L/ICS
engineer from the semi judicial q ii ■ q .
functions of the Board He made jUQOGniy jQl.
the proposal before a pre U-1:islat Funeral services were held in thousands of people with active
i\e meet ini' of the Statewide W ater Iliuitsv ille Monday at one o'clock disease are found and treated, we
Committee. for Jimmy Bealhard, brother of shall have lost our Ix'st opportu-
( oinmittee. composed of laymen Mrs M II Norton and W E Beath nity to wipe out this dread dis
to help ill development of a state ard, both of Rusk He died of a ease
water prorram. endorsed broader heart attack Saturday "You can do your part Get a
lending authority for the S t u t c Burial was al ,"l pin. in Belott tuberculin skin test to find out if
Water Development Board At pre Cemetery In Houston County The any TB germs are present and, if
sent, the Board can grant loans to fifi year old man was a native of the test is positive, get a chest
ubdi\isions lor I :i the cost of a Houston County , but had made his \ ray to find out if the germs are
water project or $5,000,000 which home in Huntsville the past 30 doing any lung damage," states
ever is les A S3.<iOO000 maximum year* He is survived by his wife, Mrs Fdna llarkin.i executive serré-
is recommended by the Commit thrt>e sons and three daughters, tarv of the Cherokee County TR
day.
3-4290.
tfc-30
SPECIAL PRICES
Specials For Thursday, Friday and Saturday, January 12, 13 & 14
VERDIE
MAE
GROCERY & MARKET
BANKS
USE YOUR ESTABLISHED CREDIT
PHONE MU 3-4145 FOR FREE DELIVERY
RUSK, TEX AS
MRS. TUCKER'S
SHORTENING
3 LB. CARTON
59
ADMIRATION
SOFFEE
BAKER'S ANGEL FLAKE
1 Lb.
594 2
emm
DEL MONTE
CORN
Cans
39c 2
303 Cans
391
MORTON'S
Salad Dressing
QUART
35
FAMOUS STAR CROWDER
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO
GLADIOLA
PEÍIS
SOUP
FLOUR
9
No. 300 Cans
25?
2 Cans 25?
10 Lt B„ 79?
HEINZ TOMATO
KETCHUP
2 49?
HEINZ STRAINED
BABY FOOB
3.... 29c 1
BORDO
DATES
Lb. Box
45?
SUNSHINE
Krispy Crackers
1 LB. BOX
25
We invite you to take advantage of these specials plus many other
low low priced items not advertised.
tee
«•even brother* antl one nmer.
A«*oriation
MEATS
Slab Sliced
BACON
49?
PRODUCE
No. 1 Red
POTATOES 45?
Tender Tasty Chuck
ROAST
49?
Assorted
GREENS
Bunch Ml
Fresh Ground
BEEF
49?
Texas Juicy
ORANGES
s Lb B*0 35<
Bulk
FRANKS
39?
Lar«e Stalk
CELERY
... 10«
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Whitehead, E. H. The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 113, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1961, newspaper, January 12, 1961; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth150374/m1/4/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.