The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 112, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 27, 1959 Page: 12 of 16
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PACE 4
THE CHEROKEEAN
AUftUST 27, 195?
CHEROKEE
COUNTY FARM NEWS
lr«n* P. Odom if* of Parisian gendarme*' capes
County Hem* Demonstration Agent AH are making a stunning debut
Velveteen, cotton twill, and iride*-
COTTO.S REIGNS FOR RAIN
WEAR—The exciting new silhouet
tes appearing in rain fashions this
cent poplin are being used in
modified trench coat*.
HEAVY COTTON KNIT is used
short sleeve* are seen
JAfKKTS "pop" up a*
pop quizzes Striped
often as
blazers,
single breasted cardigans. "Cut
away" and "Smoking" jackets get
4-H NEWS
Ann SHalthemmef-
Gerald St. Chandler
Vitamin B is essential for nerve
stability because for most of us
the tempo of living is pretty fast
fall include: rainshirts shaped like otten for deep collars, sleeves, and '°P rat,ntí ney re *hown ofitrn in and sometimes pressures bring on
Granny's nightgown; two - piece
ramsujts; hacking coats; and cop
corduroy
from glamorous vel- trim* m¿
W. E. Bailey
INSURANCE
AGENCY
Complete Insurance
Service
FIRE, CASUALTY AND
AUTO INSURANCE
BONDS
SPECIAL BENEFIT
POLIO - POLICY
FOR YOUR CHILD
209 E. Larista St.
TELEPHONE 9331
i to poplin and kets
its are made
pockets.
Everythin
veteen evening coat
corduroy sport cn
reversible
COTTON SEEN AS CO ED FAV-
ORITE Cotton is slated to be a
campus favorite thi* fall. There's
enough variety in styles to please
gal* with the most
KILTS make new . These come
in corduroy arid check* and are County Agent
and velveteen Braid
of the velveteen jac-
most popular COLORS on
campus ar«" camel and oxford gray.
These color* are mixed and match
ed with burnished brass and gold,
sagebrush green, cranberry red,
cxpresso. taupe, and white pine.
Steve Lilly
an edgy" feeling. Enriched corn
meal and grits are important diet- j
ary sources of these vitamins
The Texas Food Standard states
that for a good diet each day, a
person should have a serving of
whole grain and other enriched
cereal or bread
Thiamine helps prevent nervous-
ness, depression, tendency to tire
easily, poor appetite, poor diges-
tion and slow heart beat. Riboflav
in helps to prevent red and granu
Stock pond nearing completion on Ed Rolands' farm Southwest
of Jacksonville.
SGD News
Livestock Water Distribution
Becoming Major Consideration
An adequate supply of water is Thursday night August 13 and ap-
one of the most valuable assets on proved the following new conser-
a farm. With more and more land 'vation plans: Bert Blalock, and
in the Cherokee County Soil Con- u. D. Durham, Forest; J. H. Cole,
servation District going U pasture. S'\, Mixon; D. A. Sanders, H. C.
proper distribution of livestock Lovelady, and Mrs. Ruth T. Jones,
water is one of our major pro- Jacksonville; Luther Kersh, Troup;
blems. Water should be so locatedi Riley Maness, Rusk; and E. M.
as to prevent overgrazing of por- ¡ Burroughs, Wells.
tions of pasture due to distance! Present at the meeting was A.
stock must go to get water. Farm- P. Goforth, W. T. Rogers, Foster
ers in the District are building j Brewer and J. I. Dean, Board Mem-
about 100 new farm ponds per bers, and A. W. Coker and W. A.
year. Most of these ponds are lo- j Collins, Soil Conservation Service,
cated and construction supervised A. L. Looney, board member from
Cotton Farmers Need To Decide
If Crops Need More Poisoning
COTTON INSECTS AND
FERTILIZERS
Dr. P. A. Young
This is the season when we must
by conservationists with the Soil
Conservation Service. The A.S.C.
office in Rusk assists financially.
Latest ponds constructed are on
the farms of: John Hedgecough,
Troup; Ed Poland, Jacksonville,
and A. J. Scogins, Maydelle.
acre under the seed and then side The Board of Supervisors of
dress the cotton with 100 lb. of cherokee County Soil Conserva-
ammonium nitrate when the plants {¡on District met in regular session
begin to set bolls and the stems
are 1 to 2 ft. tall, before the roots
meet between the rows. The side-
effective and whether late- season dressing should be applied in tfce
worn with or without tights
Another pace setter is the peren- Did you know that you can have lated eyes, dim vision, skin dis-
nial favorite of the coed PANTS analysis run on your hay to deter- order, tendency to age early.
Style* include Jamaica shorts, ped- mine the protein content? This Niacin helps prevent pain in the
al pushers, Capm, and slacks can be done at the Stephen F. Aus- i,h/jomcni Rkjn seres, sleeplessness,J consider whether the early-sea-
They're make up in cotton plaids, ',n Soil lesting Lab. The cost is |ogs appetite, and helps prevent j*®" poisoning of cotton pests was
poplin*, corduroys, velveteens, and three dollar* per sample. Forms pellagra.
heavy cotton knits. A new ju- t for sending in samples can picked so plan the family meals accord-■ spraying or dusting is necessary middles in damp soil when there
alxr.c the ankle" length tapered up at your Agricultural Extension in,, to th(. jcxas Food Standard ¡Cotton should promise you about is no danger of cutting off any cot-,
iron.er is proving popular Service office If you are in doubt, for a wcn balanced diet. ' '4 bale of lint or more per acre ton roots. Cutting off the roots
Over blouses vestees. camisole*. >'ou can find out how much pro- ¡ to justify late- season poisoning would decrease the yield of the
middle, and weskits are new. tem your hay has in it Agent in Rural Development f'*r cotton pests. Each cotton farm- crop. If your soil is fertile enough
Long sleeved shirts t ome in easy Have you made your plans for Ed Havard <*r should have a copy of each of and the crop looks now like it
can- broadcloths and poplins your winter pasture? Now is the! The County wide volley ball 'he 2 following leaflets from the might set a top crop and make a
Sweaters are essential items in lime to begin deciding what and tournament has been scheduled for Texas Agricultural Extension Ser- bale or more per acre, then it may
(■very girl's college wardrobe They how much you are going to plant. August 28th and 29th in the Cen- VJCe; Lr218 on Cotton Insects and pay to dust or spray the cotton
appear in a variety of styles, from If you are wondering about how jral High Community. The Recrea- i L-219 on the Pink Boll Worm
scoop and V neck to turtle neck
Mixon, was absent due to illness.
This was the first meeting Looney
had missed since being elected to
the board.
0
You've got to hand it to the in-
come tax people - - or they'll
come after it.
Three birds which cannot fly are
the emu, kiwi and ostrich
I
v
1
e
u
1
F
d
n
at
C
Many are of cotton Both long and
DR. P. A. K0LSTAD JR.
OPTOMETRIST
Eye Examined GJassei Fitted
Office Open Tuesday
8:30 a.m. — 5:00 p.m.
Other Hours by Appointment
regularly every 5 days as needed.
much fertilizer to use, have your tion Subcommittee of the County You can £et copies of them from How can you tell whether to apply
soil tested; this is the best ferti- Extension Program Building Com- >our County Agent at Rusk. They these late season poisons?
Iizer dollar you will spend. Forms mittee met in the Extension Office wil1 t)plP y°u t0 make more money The entomologists advise us to
and containers may be obtained last Friday to make plans and set from your cotton. examine the squares, flowers and.
at your Extension office. up the special rules that will be Do you have a good bottom crop top leaves over the cotton fields
Central High, lleklaw, and Ponta observed in the third annual Conn-
ate all making big plans for their ;ty wide event.
volleyball tournament on the 28th Three of the Organized Com
and 2flth at Central High; bring' muni tie* including Central High,
the family, you will really enjoy;Ponta and Reklaw will participate
it this year in four tournament di-
This kind of spirit, sportman-
ship and cooperation really makes
a place do things. If all of Chero-
kee County would pull together
like these and the other organized
communities there would be no
goal this county could not reach.
Dairymen and Beef cattlemen be
sure to fill out and return the card
for participation in the Bangs vac
(•¡nation program.
of bolls already set on your cot- every week. If 15 to 25% of thej
ton? Maybe you have only enough squares show weevil punctures, it
fertilizer in the soil for >4 bale of is time to spray or dust the cotton-
cotton per acre so setting more
bolls will not increase the crop.
For example, 1 bale of cotton con-
tains 40 lb. of nitrogen, 16 lb. of
visions. Each of the three com-
munities will have a women's
team, men's team, youth's team 4 lb. of calcium, 4 lb. of magne-
thoroughly. Dusts are effective
when the plants begin to touch
their leaves between the rows.
The 3-5-40 dust is effective. Sprays
Phosphoric acid, 16 lb. of potash, are better. If you raise much cot
Still your
biggest bargain
The cost of providing you with telephone service
has continued to increase along with everything else Li
today's cost of living.
But unlike so many other things, today's telephone service
continues to give you ever more value for your dollar.
Ths many nsw telephones installed each day
broaden your reach ... you can call more people
... mors people can call you. In every way,
telephone servios today remains the biggest
bargain in your budget
The Southwestern Jtates
Telephone" Company
and a mixed women and men's
team. Winners in each of these
four divisions will be awarded tro-
phies. Certificates will also be
awarded to Bulah, Ponta and Cen-
tral High by the Farmer-Stockman
Magazine for their outstanding
achievements in the Rural Neigh-
borhood Progress Contest during
1958.
Peggy Lee, Chairman of the
County Recreation Subcommittee
and Reporter for the Central High
Organized Community extends a
special invitation from the Recrea-
tion Subcommittee and from the
Central High Community to every-
one in Cherokee County to attend
this tournament. Sandwiches and
soft drinks will be made available
by the Central High Community
Organization.
0
Mrs. Pryor
Applies For
NTSC Degree
DENTON—Mrs. Nan Webb Pry- i
or of Rusk was one of about 250
graduate students who applied for
master's degrees which were a-
warded in summer commencement
exercises at North Texas State
College August 21.
Graduation ceremonies were
held at 8 p.m. in Fouts Field.
Mrs. Pryor, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Lonnie H. Webb, 312 Barron,
was a candidate for the master of
arts degree in biology.
0
WHAT ARE RUSK FOLKS DOING
Visiting in the E. C. Beckworth ¡
home last week, were Mr. and Mr*.
V. E. Justice and sons, Mike and
Bill of McKinney, Mrs. Naomi
Cook of Waco, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Hooker and children of Waco. Mr.
and Mr*. Ray Dean Cook and chil-
dren of Wichita Falls were ex-
pected to spend from Thursday
through Sunday visiting his sister
and family here.
0
VISIT PARENTS
Mr and Mrs D H. Adcock of
Chester, Pennsylvania, were visit-
ed by their oldest son from New
York City for a weekend during
which tbey all went to Atlantic
City.
-0-
sium and 5 lb. of sulphur. Did you
put at least these amounts of fer-
tilizer in the soil for your crop?
About 700 lb. of 6-12-6 fertilizer
per acre would supply these fertili-
zer elements. An efficient method
of fertilizing cotton is to drill a-
bout 400 lb. of 6-12 6 fertilizer per
ton, you need a good spray ma
chine to protect your little cotton
and avoid breathing cotton dust.
She: "I cannot marry you be-
cause I cannot cook." He: Don't
let that stop you. I am a poor
artist and there will not be any-
thing to cook."
P. S. Let's not farm like artists.
Its always
the right time
TO THINK ABOUT MONEY ...
FIRST
STATE
BANK
And neither rain, snow, sleet or
sun will keep your postmasfrom
handling your banking trans-
actions for you. Simply fill out
deposit forms — endorse your
checks for deposit . . . and let
the mailman do the rest. Mall
deposits are given prompt at-
tention.
MEMBER FOIC
Phone 3-2254 Rusk, Teta*
«til
mmmm
m
/
PROMISE:
You'll be warm and comfortable this winter...
IF VOU INSTALL
AUTOMATIC
HEATING NOW!
Your home will be a snug harbor against the most bitter
winter weather if you let vented automatic gas heating
protect your family with its cozy, healthful warmth. From
room to room, from floor to ceiling, fresh, warm, dry,
filtered air will circulate uniformly throughout the house,
eliminating cold corners and hot spots. For the sake of
your family's comfort and well-being, decide now to
modernize your home with vented automatic gas heating.
EASY TERMS
Your h ««ting dealer it
got heating equipment at
Take advantage of hi p
aw. low-cot operation
other taring yov'fl enjoy
QUICK INSTALLATION
a wide choice of
convenient to you.
n
becmghtfcy <
Ftyv indoot oomfiytt the, i/earo kound.
COFFEE TIME AT 9
INSTALL ARKLA
ALL-YBAR OAS AIN CONDITIONING
If you've been wishing for all-season comfort, then the only economical
answer is all-year gas air conditioning. Cools in summer, heats in winds?,
«enlates fresh, dean air throughout your home the year round. Gas air
conditioning costs far less to operate and maintain ... is now available on
easy terms with up to 60 months to pay.
SOU) and SERVICED by
K T L U — 1580
I f I * I • •
t ■ I
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Whitehead, E. H. The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 112, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 27, 1959, newspaper, August 27, 1959; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth150303/m1/12/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.