The Rusk Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 30, 1953 Page: 15 of 16
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APRIL 30, 1953
The Rusk Cherokeean. Rusk. Texas
EX.
Soil Service
Technicians
Assist Farmers
H. L. Stephens Jr. a Dairyman
of Jacksonville, Texas reports
that his cover crops and pasture
improvement is paying olí. "I am
producing milk for $1.68 per hun-
dred pounds. This cost includes
feed cost for 26 producing cows,
11 dry cows and 12 calves and
labor," says Stephens.
A. L. Looney of Mixon grazed
nine beef calves on 5 ac. of Crim-
son Clover for two months. "These
calves were only fed a little hay.
They have gained more than 100
lbs. each I am sure", Looney says.
Looney also has 20 hd. of beef
cows grazing on 25 ac. of good
bottom land pasture seeded to
white clover. These cows haven't
had any feed since early March.
Looney has 25 ac. of crimson clov-
er that has given him good graz-
ing.
Soil Conservation Service tech-
nicians have recently assisted four
district cooperators build terraces
on their farms. Land owners re-
ceiving this help are W. R. Searcy
a member of the Concord Conser-
vation group. Mrs. Alice Ross of
Ponta, E. Calhoun and Emmit
-Thompson of the Sweet Union
Conservation group.
Permanent pastures that have
been properly managed, fertilized,
and seeded to adapted clovers are
affording lush grazing now. The
following are a few land owners
who are cooperating with the
Cherokee County Soil Conserva-
tion District that are well pleased
with returns from thoir improved
pastures. Ben Hédrieks, L. L.
Simpson, W. B. Northcutt, Grady
Singletary, J. C. Hill, Paul Karch-
er, Clavis Greenwood, S. Green-
wood, R. T. Smith, F. B. Elliott,
S. A. Norman, Alvin Sherman,
Dr. R. C. Gregory
Dog and Cat Hospital
Jacksonville. Texas
TYLER HIWAY — PH. 2-6172
Boarding Kennels
Cole Butler, R. R. Todd, Earl
Northcutt, R. R. Johnson, Zack
Taylor, Norton Wallis, C. L. New-
bourn, S. P. Fox, M. 0. Prestridge,
J. S. Roark, Fred George, Emmitt
Hicks, Clint Sessions, Sam Allen
Wilkerson, R. R. Gray, Hoarce
Grissom, F. M. Stovall, Robert L.
Banks, A. N. Butler, Geor. W.
Cravy, Eugene Roach, W. F. Beall.
James A. Pope, R. S. Wiggins, Or-
van B. Jones, B. R. Darby, Wade
Neely, L. N. Bolls, Cecil Good-
man, Joe and Lewis Larson, S. D.
Lattimore, Chas. L. Kerr, Frank A.
Young, N. H. Darby, J. M. Travis,
Vernon Reynolds, A. L. Grantham.
M. A. Florence, J. L. Garner and
W. M. McKnight.
: o
Mt. Zion News
By MRS. HUGH DICKEY
(Held from last week)
Rusk visited in the home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sartain spent
Sunday in Marshall with Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Sartain.
Ground Beef and Green Beans
In A Zesty Combination
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Griffith and
grandson, Nick Griffith of Dallas
visited in the home of their son,
Mr. Oliver Griffith and family
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Arring-
ton of Freeport and Mr. and Mrs.
George Muckleroy and son of
Newton were weekend visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Sartain.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross. Sammons
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Burton Dickey of Mound City.
Mr. and Mrs. Rube Banks and
daughter of Rusk visited in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Fuq-
ua Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs." Edwin Pearman
and Mrs. Lillie Pearman of Jack-
sonville visited in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mayes Sunday
afternoon. *
Mr. and Mrs. Vyron Tannery of
Jacksonville, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Murphy and family of Rusk spent
a few hours Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Tannery.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Campbell
of Houston spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Mayes.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller B. Dickey
of Jacksonville were supper guests
/of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Dickey
Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Hartman of
Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hart-
man of Springs and Mr. Barton
Oliphant of Austin and Master
Elbert and Charles Oliphant of
Palestine were all dinner guests
of .Mrs. Ella Singletary Sunday.
In the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. D.
B. Singletary of Houston and Mr.
and Mrs. Walters Singletary of
"It's TB," Not
Always A Death
Sentence Now
(By Mrs. C. J. Ilarkins)
Not so long ago, when the doc-
tor said, "Its tuberculosis," he
was in effect pronouncing a sen-
tence of death. Today, because of
great advances in chemotherapy
and surgery, recovery from tub-
erculosis is becoming more and
more the rule. But the words, "It's
TB," are still a shock.
It is not easy for anyone to face
the fact that he has a serious,
chronic disease, that he will like-
ly have to indure the strangeness
and tedium of a long hospital stay
seperated from family and frien-
ds. Yet the best medical results
depend on his facing the facts,
on his full understanding that the
TB hospital is a place of opport-
unity, not just a prison where he
will be isolated for the protect-
ion of others.
The patient who refuses to go
to (he hospital when advised to
do so or who leaves against med-
ical advise is likely to lose his
battle with tuberculosis; Death or
a real life sentence of dependent
invalidism may be the result. The
restless, unhappy patient has the
poorest chance for a quick re-
covery. In the TB hospital there
is definitely "time off for good
behavior."
The family is of primary im-
portance in the patients fight back
to health. By confident, acceptance
of the fact that he must stay in
the hospital until cure is comp-
lete , the family can help him see
it through. They can keep him up
to date on family news and in-
clude him in family conferences
on matters which will not need-
lessly upset him. Community ag-
encies stand ready to help, with
the distressing financial and dom-
estic problems illness in the fam-
ily so often brings. The patient
should be able to look forward
cheerfully to his return home, a
useful, healthy, and happy life.
MENTAL HEALTH FACTS
The Texas quota ror the Mental
Health Fund campaign to be con-
ducted throughout May is $148,
7¡)6, all of which will be used
to broaden the scope of mental
health work at the local, national
and state levels.
Science has proved that, some
mental illnesses can be treated,
that many mentally sick poeple
do recover, and that some mental
illnesses can be prevented.
The six Texas State Hospitals
will hold open house during Men-
tal Health Week, May 3/to 9. The
six hospitals are located in Ter-
rell, Rusk, Wichita Falls, Big
Spring, Austin and San Antonio.
Guided tours through the hospi-
tals are planned.
o -
J. Edgar Hoover's first name is
John.
St. Johns River in Florida flows
a northerly direction.
The game of chess orginated i
India.
Lindbergh's flight across the At-
lantic took 33 hours and 29 min-
utes.
Badminton originally was called
Poona, probably after the Indian
city.
UNDERSTANDING
Deep understanding for the I
reaved is inherent in every mem
tier of our staff.
Wallace funeral
Home
AMBULANCU SERVICE
Gí6iniH~béef shows up orTmenus in lots ot ways, but none more
interesting or appetizing than in a new beef, green bean and rice
combination called Beef Pattie Ring Around. Easy-to-use canned foods
are the key to this easy and economical dish. Canned evaporated milk
helps extend the meat, and tomato soup is used in the sauce which
gives the canned green beans that extra zip.
Beef Pattie Ring Around
2 tablespoons shortening
11-pound can green, beans
M cup liquid from beans
1 can condensed tomato soup
2 teaspoons vinegar
2 cups hot cooked rico
/1 pound ground beef
Vj cup evaporated milk
Mi cup rolled oats
Í4 cup finely chopped onion,
divided
IVj teaspoons salt, divided
> U teaspoon pepper, divided
To ground beef add evaporated milk, rolled oats, half of the onion,
1 teaspoon of the salt and half of the pepper; mix well. With wet hands
shape meat mixture into 8 fiat patties. Brown patties in hot fat in frying
pan. Drain Vi cup liquid from beans; add to soup with vinegar, remain-
ing onion, salt and pepper; pour over patties. Cover and cook over very
low heat 30 minutes, liemovo patties to warm platter. Add green beans
to sauce in skillet and heat beans to serving temperature. Arrange rice
in a ring around patties. Place green bean mixture around rice ring.
YIELD: 4 servings.
Lake Superior is the largest na-
tural lake in the world,
Zippers have been in use for
about 30 years.
Special
Prices
ON
Used Cars
WE TRADEG00DUSED
CARS FOR
CATTLE
SÉEÜS
BEFORE YOU
Buy or Trade)
J. C. Williams
Ford Station
Monday May 4,
Begins Mental
Health Week
DALLAS, Texas, April — Moro
than 200 fire bells in Texas will
ring out on Monday, May 4, usher-
ing in Mental Health week, and
the starting of the Mental Health
Fund campaign, it has been an-
nounced by R. L. Wheeloek of
Corstcahá; C'knit\"isll of Mental
Health Fund.
Churches, schools and other
groups are observing Mental
Health Week, which has been pro-
claimed by Governor Shivers,
May 3 to 9.
Campaigns for the S148.79B Tex-
as quota are being conducted
through Mental Health Societies
and other groups on a city and
county basis. Cooperating in the
campaign are county judges, civic
leaders, Junior Chambers of Com-
merce, auxiliaries of county medi-
cal societies, the Federal Security
Administration and others.
Contributions to the campaign
can also be made by addressing
an envelope to Mental Health
Fund, c/o any postmaster.
| THE NEW
| ELECTR0LUX
? THE CLEANER YOU NEVER HAVE
| TO EMPTY.
(¿ MADE BY THE MAKERS OF AMERICA'S
LARGEST SELLING CLEANER
MR. & MRS. M. E. LEE
Representative
. CALL OR WRITE FOR DEMONSTRATION
:i22 W. Oth St. Phone 198-W
$5950
Only ELGIN
has the
Guaranteed
DURAPQWER
MAINSPRING j
rE Ms0i
r-
§
liiher ÜÍG1N5
$8950
AMOUR
item m75 ■ 1
Prico Ind. F#d. Tax
PHONE 292 T
RUSK. TEXAS
> DAYS...
CONE FOREVER
...THANKS TO NATURA J,
PHONE 240
RUSK, TEXAS
Rusk Student,
Texas U„ Goes
On Field Trip
AUSTIN, Texas, April—Twenty-
five University of Texas petro-
leum engineering students parti-
cipated in a senior field trip in
East Texas.
The group visited foundry and
machine plants, drilling opera-,
lions and salt water disposal units ¡
in the Lufkin area and a natural !
gasoline plant at New London. I
Those making the trip includ- i
ed.E. S. Erwin, Jr. of this city.
„
A nickel is railed "token money" j
because there is less than five ¡
cents worth of metal in it.
Martin Motors
N«w Plymouth «nqintt ImtalUr)
l r only $3X0,00, mvnty Dawn. <
MARTIN MOTOR*
SIRVIO DBPARTMRNT
fc % *eu)pm«nt and train#*
m n rtp.ilr #-1 "<4k* *1 c h W*
I will y*ui tar an * ,
few #*• i«n.
Martin Motors Special
MR H Maim tt.
5
m
TÚ
...AND AREN'T YOU GLAD!
Natural gat service ii worlh «very cent you pay for it... and then tomel
Contid#r, t«r example, the pleasure It bring* Mother — net only on "her day," but alt through the year.
Natural gat eliminated many hourt of drudgery In the kitchen, and gave Moth*
° ,# mealt. Natural gat made It peitible to havo plenty ot hot
water en tap, without uting the old tea-kettle method. Natural ga« does many ot the bit,
jebt In the feme — quickly, conveniently, economically. It's the biggeit bargain in your heme today.
UNITED
GAS
IM*IM I I
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Whitehead, E. H. The Rusk Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 30, 1953, newspaper, April 30, 1953; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth149969/m1/15/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.