The Mathis News (Mathis, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, October 24, 1958 Page: 8 of 8
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Page s — THE MATHIS NEWS — Friday, Oct 24, 1958, Mathis, Texas
Study Of Head Smut On
GrainSorghumNowReady
The county agent, Dan Pawlick,
has just finished a study of sor-
ghum grain in relation to head
smut on two plots of land, one in
Robstown and one in Refugio Coun-
ty. In all, 19 varieties of grain were
tested in Robstown in 1957 and
1958 and in 1958 in Refugio County.
In 1957 on the Robstown plot the
percentage of infested plants ran
as high jas 23.7. This past year
the number of infected heads in
one variety ran up to 27 per cent.
In Refugio County one variety ran
as high as 58.2 per cent.
“I would like for it to be clearly
understood that just because a va-
riety showed a high incidence to
head smut,” Agent Pawlick said,
"In these tests, it does not mean
that this will hold true on every
farm.”
Head smut destroys the entire
head, transforming it into a large
mass of dark-brown powdery spor-
es. The smut first, becomes evident
at heading time, when the large
galls bulge out of the boot. At
first the gall is covered with a
whitish membrane, which soon
breaks and allows the spores to
scatter with the wind and rain to
the soil and plant refuse, where
they overwinter. Plants are short-
er. Tillers are of normal height
but are sterile.
Head smut is both seed and soil
borne. Because this smut fungus
is carried in the soil, sorghum
COTTON
MATHIS
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OCT. 26
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COLOR by DE LUXE
ClNEMAScOpe
grown from clean seed planted on
infected soil may be attacked.
Some of the smut spores from the
broken galls also may contami-
nate the seeds produced on nearby
healthy plants. When such infected
seeds are sown, head smut is very
likely to be introduced into the soil
of previously noninfected fields. It
is the spores that are in the soil,
however, that bring about infection
of the plant and cause the heads
to be smutted.
Head smut organism may infect
sorghum at any stage of growth.
Indications are, however, that most
infection takes place during the
seedling stage.
Temperature and moisture con-
ditions are critical factors in the
infection incidence.
Head smut spores may live sev-
eral years in herborium material
and indications are they may per-
sist more than one year in the
soil.
Report on resistant material
from present work conflict some-
what with past work which indi-
cate there may be more than one
race of sorghum smut.
Conditions favoring smut develop-
ment:
1. Excessive moisture during the
sorghum seedling stage.
2. Cold weather and abnormally
cold soil at the seedling stage.
(Hot weather and warm soils great-
ly retard smut development.)
3. Continuous planting of suscept-
ible varieties on same ground. This
will increase soil infection and in-
tensifies the disease. (Perhaps the
combination of the above factors
have been indusive to the heavy
infection experienced in the Coast-
al Bend area for the past two
seasons.)
Recommendations:
1. Rotation of sdrghum with other
crops if at all possible to keep
down infection.
2. Hold up on planting until soil
is good and warm in spring.
3. Plant the most tolerent adapt-
ed varieties or hybrids. (Refer to
chart.)
St. Mary's Church
Homecoming Lasts
Thru This Week
Rev. James Franklin was guest
speaker for the opening services
of the 28th anniversary homecom-
ing of the St. Mary’s Baptist
Church. Rev. Franklin spoke on
‘‘Upon This Rock I Will Build My
Church.”
The homecoming services will
continue throughout the week. Rev.
W. S. Brooks is the pastor. Mrs.
Mable Roberts was mistress of
ceremonies.
The WHMS and .the SLB were
the sponsors of the Monday night
program.
VV>AAAAAAArfVSA/YVS^VVV\AAAAAAAAAAAA<
Continued From Page 1
1. Cotton allotment and price
support under Plan A will be de-
termined under the existing (1949)
escelator clause, except for the 1959
crop the minimum support price
cannot be less than 80 percent of
parity. Regular allotments for next
year must be adjusted to reflect
the reduction in national plantings
to a minimum of 16 million acres.
This will be about 9 per cent de-
crease for all allotments over 10
acres.
2. For 1959, allotments under Plan
B will be not over 40 percent of
the newly determined regular allot-
ment. Price support for cotton pro-
duced under this plan will be not
less than 65 per cent of parity.
Since the CCC is directed to sell
cotton at not less than 110 per
cent of the Plan B support level,
actual price may fluctuate between
these limits.
3. The additional acreage produc-
ed on a farm under Plan B will
not be considered “history” in es-
tablishing future acreage allot-
ments for the farm, county and
state.
4. Growers choosing Plan B will
not be able to release cotton acre-
age for allotting to other farms.
However, upland cotton producers
may be permitted by the Secre-
tary of Agriculture to change back
to Plan A during the season, if
adverse weather prevents planting
or growth to harvest of acreage
entitled under choice B.
5. Each producer must notify
his county committee in writing if
he chooses Plan B. If this is not
done before the prescribed dead-
line, he must operate under Plan
A. It is important to watch for
deadline.
You might find the example pro-
blem helpful in comparing the gross
income under each choice. When
making comparisons, use expected
yields and prices applicable locally.
Other considerations may be im-
portant such as:
A. Items favoring Plan A —
1. Producers have more acreage
to be used for other cash crops,
which might be desirable in vege-
table producing areas.
2. Acreage allotment is more in
line with 1958, hence little change
in farming operation would result.
B. Items favoring Plan B —
1. If equipment and labor is avail-
able for additional cotton, the unit,
cost for these production items
C of C Publicity
Committee Studies
Brochure Project
The Mathis Chamber of Com-
merce publicity committee this
week began consulting with bro-
chure-makers in order to get an
idea of how much it will cost to
produce a giveaway phamplet.
The publicists also began work-
ing on copy and pictures for a
double page ad in the San Antonio
Boat Show program.
Next spring at the boat show
the Mathis chamber will maintain
a booth to answer questions about
Lake Mathis.
Any local merchants desiring to
have literature or their own pro-
motional circulars at the booth are
asked to contact Stanley Fry, C of
C president.
Mathis Band In
Second Place At
Bee Centennial
The Mathis Pirate Band took se-
cond place among Class A schools
in the marching contests at the
Bee County centennial celebration
Monday.
Kenedy was first in the Class
A group, George West Third and
Pettus Fourth.
The high school bands of the
area enlivened the Centennial par-
ade which kicked off a week-long
celebration.
T. D. Higgs of The Horn Shop
in Corpus Christi was inspection
judge for the marching contest
while judges for the parade and
marching contest were C. W. Malins
of Corpus Christi, Estil Foster of
Bishop and W. L. Collins of Vic-
toria Junior College.
Host for the band day was Jack
Felts, Beeville band instructor.
There are 55 members of the
senior band this year. Byron Felder
is the director.
*1
would be reduced.
2. Should only a small additional
acreage be planted under Plan B,
the market price might approach
the 80 per cent parity level. The
same conditions could be brought
about by a short 1959 crop.
S I G
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OCT. 31 - NOV. 1
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.
if You Have ON-FARM Storage
Facilities, NOW is the TIME to
CLEAN up for New Crop Grain
The Douglas Chemical Company FARM STORAGE SANITA-
TION PROGRAM will add to your profit. Simple, yet effective,
this clean-up program which uses DOUGLAS FARM BIN SPRAY
will give you greater assurance of maintaining your grain in
good condition.
THE MATHIS GRAIN & ELEVATOR CORP. have been ap-
pointed distributors for Douglas products in this area. Our
experience in grain handling and fumigation is at your disposal.
Come by the office and learn how you can best safeguard your
grain in on-farm storage.
. >■ Li
Mathis Grain & Elevator Carp.
“10 YEARS OF SERVICE”
PHONE KI7-3266
MATHIS, TEXAS
COUNTY RECORDS
MARRIAGE LICENSES — DEEDS — LEASES
FOR SALE
FOR SALE — Registered Duroc
Hogs, boars and bred gilts. J. B.
Owen, Mathis, Texas. 8tpS26.
FOR SALE — 2 nice corner lots,
good water well, pressure tank like
new, in Sandia. Dial KI 7-2593.
tfc03
FOR SALE OR TRADE — Furnish-
ed or unfurnished house, 2 bed-
rooms, KI 7-2243. tfcOlO
FOR SALE — 5 year black quar-
terhorse stallion. Good Bloodline.
Gentle for anyone. Also gentle kid
horse and saddle. Single trailer.
Marie Farley, 705 Naples, Corpus
Christi, TU 2-1475 3tpO10
NOTICE
REALSILK AGENT — Doris Mil-
ler, located in Billie Cox’s Real
Estate Office. 3tcO10
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: One and three room
furnished cottages “Dot’s Lodge”.
Also five room furnished house and
car port. Phone KI 7-2067, Dorothy
Walker. tfc27
Try The News’ Classified Ads
FOR RENT — Small furnished
house, air-conditioned. KI 7-2468,
H. L. McEachern. tfcOlO.
FOR RENT — One two room house
and one four room house. Both
furnished. L. T. Porter. Dial KI
7-2794. 3tpOHO
FOR RENT: Small furnished house
near New Elementary School, good
location. Phone KI 7-2375, H. A.
Porter. Tfc017.
FOR RENT: Four rooms and bath
unfurnished house with screened in
back porch. $50 per month. Jeff
Miller, 4111 Colima Corpus Chris-
ti. Telephone TU 2-6004, Corpus
Christi. Itp024.
PUBLIC RECORDS
STANLEY L. FRY, REALTOR
FARMS, RANCHES OR CITY PROPERTY
Lake Front Acreages
WANTED
OFFICE AT LA RETAMA MOTOR HOTEL
Phone KI 7-3231
SERVICE
See W. E. Lasater for house lev-
eling and concrete foundation. Ph.
KI 7-2407 P. O. Box 444. Mathis,
Texas. April 6, 56
CATTLEMEN: Consign your live-
stock to the Robstown Livestock
Commission Co. every Wednesday.
52tpM17.
LAUNDRY — The scientific pro-
cesses which we use in our laun-
dry protect your garments and
make them last longer. They look
like new when they are returned
to you. Pickup and Delivery Tues-
days and Fridays at Berry
Cleaners, Mathis. Buis Laundry,
Taft.
ATWOOD‘S Electrical Appliance
Service — Repair on All Kinds of
Washers and Small Household Ap-
pliances. Pickup and delivery ser-
vice. Located in rear of Bissett’s
Hardware. Phone KI 7-2111.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
John Wilber Gilbreath & Eva
Marie Cooper
Celestino de la Cruz & Damiana
Garcia.
Felix Ramos, Jr. & Margarita
Ortegon.
DEEDS
E. D. Richmond, Jr. to Wm. L.
Ellis, Jr. A track of land out of
SW-2 of Farm lot 4, Land Block
“V”, B&D Subd.
Frank Tiner, et al to S. A. Tiner
Tr. 13, Land Block 84, McCampbell
Subd., cont. 1 1-2 acres.
Edness Maine Roots to Roberto
Vega Lot 3, Block 1, Tierra Buena
Addn., Taft.
Roberto Vega to Edness Marie
Roots Lot 8, Block 7, Roosevelt
Addn., Taft.
Sheldon Katz, et al to I. B. Magee
Bldg. Co., Inc. Lots 55 and 56,
Dodd Subd., Sin ton.
Bus Garcia to Felipe Campos, et
al Lot 5, Block 5, Albarado Addn.,
Mathis.
Fayola Smith Romike, et al to
Jack Clarence Wilkinson. A tract
of land, described by field notes,
out of Farm Tr. 22, John Pollan
Sur., Abst. 23, and being 101’ x
529’.
Robert C. Muckleroy, et al to Viv-
ian Lindiey Lot 1, Block 88, Mc-
Campbell Subd., cont. 10 acres.
Mid-State Invest. Corp. to Domin-
go L. Trevino Lot 3, Block 1, and
Lot 3, Block 2, Hernandez Subd.,
Mathis.
Joe S. Villereal to People’s -Lbr.
Co. Lot 18, Block 2, Las Palmas
Addn., Sinton.
People’s Lbr. Co. to Joe S. Vil-
lereal (Lot 20, Block 2, Las Palmas
Addn., Sinton.
W. D. Weller Invest. Co. to Earl
C. Goetsch Lot 11, Block 124, Ingle-
side Townsite.
F. A. Demory, to George C.
Guthrie, et al A. H. Moore Subd.,
Ar. Pass, cont. 1 acre.
Irene Phillips, et al to Reynolds
Metals Co. Sec. 60, Paul Subd.,
C. F. P., cont. 1 acre.
James L. Breedlove to W. D.
Weller Invest. Co. Lot 12, Block
6, Villanova Place Addn., Ingleside.
W. E. James to R. E. James
Lot 13, Block 1, Doyle Addn., Port-
land.
A. D. Toland, Jr., Indiv. and
Agent and Atty-in-Fact to P. M.
Rushing Lot 5, Block 13, Driscoll
Addn., Taft.
Louis D. Tyler to Bettye Tyler
Lot 12 and Lot 13, Block 4, R. J.
Williams Addn., Ingleside.
William Snyder, Jr. to William
Edwards Lots 1 and 2, Block 552,
Aransas Pass.
A. L. Rankin to Stanley L. Webb,
Jr. N-2 of Farm Tr. 29, J. H.
Drummond Subd.
Alton Franze to Elery A. Gallion
Lot 43, Block 2, French Village,
Portland.
C. Guerguin to Austin Needels, et
al Lots ,1 thru 11, Block 3; Lots
1 thru 18, incl., Block 4; and Lots
1, 14, 23, and,24, Block 5, Macaze
Park Addn., Gregory; and Lots 1
thru 14, incl., Block 3; and lots
thru 14, incl. Block 5; and Lots
2, 3, 5, and 8, Block 1, Villanova
Place, Ingleside.
A. B. Boyd, et al to Stanley L.
Webb, Jr. All Grantor’s int. in:
N-2 of Lot 29, J. H. Drummond Subd
Sheldon Katz to H. H. Fort Lot
8, Block 18, J. F. Houghton Second
Addn., Ingleside.
E. L. Davenport to Frank L.
Sharpe Lots 20, 21, and 22, Block
2, Harton Subd., Mathis.
Edna M. Housinger to Homer
Barton Koonce Sec. 63, Paul Subd.,
C.F.P., cont. 1 acre.
J. K. Rushing to G. A. Aloisio
All of Lot 5, and N-2 of Lot 6,
Block 229, Aransas Pass.
G. A. Aloisio to F. A. Stienbarger
Lot 32, Block 583, Aransas Pass.
I. B. Magee Bldg. Co. to David
A. Salas Lot 11, Block 1, Dodd
Subd., Unit 2.
Austin Needels, et al to T. E.
Fisher Lots 1 thru 11, incl., Block
3; Lots 1 thru 18, inch, Block 4;
and Lots 1, 14, 23, and 24, Block 5;
Macaze Park Addn., Gregory; Lots
1 thru 14, inch, Block 3; Lots 1
thru 14, incl.. Block 5; and Lots
2, 3, 5 and 8, Block 1, Villanova
Place Addn., Ingleside.
Nat W. Hardy, Indiv. and Tr. to
Floyd Burt Lots 56 , 58, and 60,
Block 1, East Cliff Addn. No. 2,
Portland.
Ramon Flores to Charles C. John-
son Lots 15 and 16, Block 620,
Aransas Pass.
Charles C. Johnson to Mabel But-
ler Lots 15 and 16, Block 620,
Aransas Pass.
OIL & GAS LEASES
Hugh Vickers, Gdn. to Jack D.
Lokey Sec. 41, Paul Subd., C.F.P.,
cont. 160 acres.
Vernie Floerke Warbington to
Tidewater Oil Co. Block 17, First
Subd., T.F.L., cont. 96.29 acres.
H. C. Hunt to Tidewater Oil Co.
Block 5, Gregory Farm Blocks,
cont. 140.17 acres.
August M. Schmidt to Tidewater
Oil Co. Block “F”, Gregory Farm
Blocks, cont. 170.602 acres.
Shirley Taylor to E. A. Parker
Block “E”, Gregory Fai'm Blocks,
cont. 200 acres.
Frank W. Markussen to S. B.
Messer Trs. 6, 9, and 10, Welder
County Court
W. E. Nicholas, Judge
DOCKET:
State vs Frank E. Partain. Un-
lawfully selling liquor on Sunday.
On plea of guilty defendant as-
sessed punishment of fine of $150
and costs.
State vs Walter Money. Unlaw-
fully selling alcoholic beverages in
a wet area without permit, On
plea of guilty defendant assessed
punishment of fine of $150 and
costs.
State vs Jackie Pool. Unlawfully
and wilfully injuring private pro-
perty.
On plea of guilty, defendant- as-
sessed punishment of confinement
in the county jail for a period of
30 days.
Adelaido Perez Hinojosa vs Tex-
as Department of Public Safety.
Suit for stay of suspension of dri-
vers license. Restraining order dis-
solved and application of plaintiff
denied.
Paul Marsh vs Texas Depart-
ment of Public Safety. Suit for
stay of suspension of driver’s licen-
se. Evidence heard and stay or-
dered dissolved.
BOOKKEEPING and SECRETAR-
IAL SERVICE. Doris Miller. Lo-
cated In Billie Cox’s Real Estate
Office.
3tcO10
Custom Tailoring Service
From Your Own
DEER HIDES
Jackets, Gloves
Bags, Shirts
Find Out How Easy
And Inexpensive
To Convert Your
(Hides With Intentions)
EAT WITH DOT
AT THE “Y”
MATHIS
NOTICE
An ordinance regulating the speel
traffic in, along and upon thl
streets, alleys and ways of the Citl
of Mathis: Establishing the rate cl
speed on Loop No. 198, prescribinf
penalties, repealing all ordinance!
in conflict herewith, and declarin]
an emergency in its enactment.
Passed, examined and approvel
this, the 3rd day of October, A.I|
1958.
Milton F. Boatwright
Mayor, City of Mathis
ATTEST: V J
Clifton Berry *
City Secretary
WANTED
SALES MANAGER OPPORTUN-
ITY — Will select experienced di-
rect salesman or saleslady to be-
come a Unit Sales Manager in
your area immediately, business
good, we are expanding, no invest-
ment, character reference and work
history required with your appli-
cation. Write: N. N. Kunkle, Mid-
America Division Manager, Real-
silk, Box 956, Realsilk Square, In-
dianapolis 6, Indiana.
2tp024.
NEW FILLINGS
State vs Frank E. Partain. Un-
lawfully selling liquor on Sunday.
State vs Walter Money. Unlaw-
fully selling alcoholic beverage in
wet area without permit.
State vs H. N. Smith. Obtaining
money by worthless check.
State vs Curtis F. Harris Driving
while license suspended.
State vs D. G. Mansfield. De-
frauding with worthless check.
State vs Jackie Pool. Unlawfully
and wilfully injuring private pro-
perty.
OPPORTUNITY — Responsible
person from this area. To service
route of cigarette machines. No
selling. Car, references, $1047.50 to
$2095 investment required. Full or
part time, income starts immediate-
ly, we finance expansion. For local
interview give phone number and
particulars. Write Gulf Coast Distri-
buting Co., Box 22133, Houston 27,
Texas.
CIVIL DOCKET:
Claude E. Hughes d-b-a Hughes
Caliche Pit vs Raul Franco. Suit
on note.
Harry D. Coin and Ben Block
d-b-a Coin Furniture Co. vs C. F.
Guadarrama. Suit on promissory
note.
District Court
36TH DISTRICT COURT
John H. Miller, Judge
New Filings:
Frances Gerdes vs H. P. Ger-
des. Suit for divorce and tempor-
ary restraining order.
Jaloma Lawson vs William Henry
Lawson. Suit for divorce and tem-
porary restraining order.
Maria Harrell vs Moris Harrell.
Divorce.
Delores Alonzo vs Alfredo Alon-
zo. Divorce.
156TH DISTRICT COURT
Joe Wade, Judge
New Filings:
Ollie Mae Boniface vs Garth Ed-
gar Boniface. Suit for divorce.
Lois Marie Hedtke vs Burnel
Roland Hedtke. Divorce.
Gonzala V. Hernandez vs Jose
Subd. of M. J. De La Garza Sur., I Hernandez. Divorce.
Abst. 9. >
CRIMINAL DOCKET
State vs Francisco Montalvo.
Rape. Jury returned verdict of not
guilty. Defendant adjudged not guil-
ty and discharged herein.
State vs Alfred Allee Miller. For-
gery and passing. Defendant waived
trial by jury. Defendant pleaded
guilty. Admonished. Persisted in
pleading guilty. Plea accepted. Evi-
dence heard. Defendant found guil-
ty and punishment assessed at con-
finement in the penitentiary for
five years. Defendant sentenced to
be confined in State penitentiary
for not less than two nor more
than five years.
State vs S. E. Jones. Murder.
Case called. Jury trial waived. De-
fendant entered plea of negligent
homicide in first degree. State re-
commended acceptance of plea of
guilty to negligent homicide in first
degree. Plea of defendant accept-
ed. Evidence heard. Driver’s licen-
se surrendered to Department of
Public Safety. Prosecution recom-
mended punishment at fine of $500
and that defendant be enjoined from
driving a motor vehicle for five
years.
State vs Alfonso Zavallo. Mur-
der. Case called. Both parties an-
nounced ready. Examination of jury
panel commenced at 10 a.m. Jury
selected and sworn. Defendant
pleaded guilty. Admonished of con-
sequences of plea. Persisted in
pleading guilty. Plea accepted.
State rested at 10:45 a.m. Defense
rested. No evidence for defendant.
Jury charged at 10:55 a.m. Verdict
received at 11:15 a.m. and jury dis-
charged. Defendant waived 10 days
in which he might file motion for
new trial and asked that sentence
be imposed forewith. Defendant sen-
tenced to be confined in State peni-
tentiary for not less than two nor
more than his natural life.
m
It Costs So Little!
Classified ads, 25 words
or less, cost just 50-cents
for the first insertion, 25-
cents for every time after
that. Add 2-cents per word
for every word over the first
25. Phone KI 7-3274.
Results So Big!
Gus Person Wins
Trip To Nat'a!
FFA Convention
t
Vocational Agriculture Teachtr
Billy Steelhammer and Gus Per-
son, the Mathis Future Farmers
Lone Star award holder, returmd
Friday from the national FFA con-
vention in Kansas City, Mo.
Gus, as winner of a local cottcnl
growing contest, had $75 of h s}
expenses paid by the Farmers’ G. nj
and the Mathis Gin.
They drove to Fort Worth ar’dj
caught a special train on in
Kansas City for the convention.
Boy Scout Drive
Starts Tuesday
About 25 Boy Scout fund drli^
solicitors began collecting in Mi-
this Tuesday after a breakfast v
the Scout Hut.
By Tuesday evening, I. S. Bi fc-l
ler, auditor of the drive, said on
six or seven men had turned m
their completed lists and mone>.l
Soliciation is expected to contim e
through the week until everyoi e|
on the lists can be contacted.
Daulton Bissett is chairman
the drive. Mrs. Doris Miller is
charge of special gifts.
Fifth Graders
“Tour” Santone
Olan McCraw’s fifth grade sU-j
dents went to San Antonio Sat*-|
day.
They visited San Jose Missiotj
While they were there they sajvj
a wedding. They also went to ti |
Alamo, Brackenridge Park ai I
Zoo, Chinese Tea Garden and roi e j
the train in the park. They aje i
their lunch in the park. , W.
Movies were taken of the tin;
and plans have been made to shci-vL
them to the class when they aj
developed.
Sponsors for the trip were Mil
Jack Brown, Jr., Mrs. Clifton Je|
nings and Mrs. Wilson Rackley.
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Haden, John. The Mathis News (Mathis, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, October 24, 1958, newspaper, October 24, 1958; Mathis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1045266/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mathis Public Library.