The Citizens Journal (Atlanta, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 11, 1947 Page: 2 of 12
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. ■ vK
in urn
ram ommm journal, atlakta. cars countt, tkxas
SPECIAL!
Nursery Stock
2 Year Rose Bushes
50c or $5.75 per doz.
AS LONG AS THEY LAST
We do Landscape
Work
Shrubs, Evergreens
AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES
Jack H. Martin
BOX 862, VIVIAN, LA
Lillian Oliver
INSURANCE
Agency
-xjuvi it to tair
un, hxaltb. aoombrr. akd
PLENTY FRBSH FISH
EVERY DAY
PHONE 261
DIA US
FISH
MARKET
Opposite Postoffics, Atlanta
Washing Machine
SERVICE
HAMNETT
Maytag Appliance
Phone 588 — Atlanta
Marion-Cass Soil
Conservation News
Paul and Todd McWhorter, co-
operators of the Douglassrille Con
serration Group are now complet-
ing their first steps in Woodland
Management on a selective catting
basis on their farm. They are cut-
ting all marketable hardwoods and
taking what pines necessary to re-
gulate the stand.
Trees unfit for commercial or
farm use are being poisoned. The
McWhorter Brothers are paying
particular attention to leaving an
adequate number of seed trees, us-
ually 3 to 5 per acre, to insure
re seeding. Paul says, "Cuting pines
too close lets hardwood under-
brush get the advantage which'
results in thickets of no value
to the farmer. One need not worry
about a stand of pines if sufficient
seeders are left and fire is con-
trolled." He further states that
most erosion is controlled where
he has a good stand of trees on
.steep, washed away lands former-
ly in cultivation. "Proper land
use, as recommended by the Soil
Conservation Service, is becoming
essential and ore important in
America daily if we are to live,"
states Mr. McWhorter.
Looney Givins, cooperator of the
Fairview Conservation Group says
that he established a channel lastj
year for his terrace outlets and
it is now ready for water from
terraces that he plans constructing
immediately.
Prentice Smith cf the Midway
Conservation Group is building,
terraces and plans finishing them
by Christmas. Theodore Whiten of
this same group has planted 9
acres to Austrian Winter Peas.
E. R. Mueller, forester with the
Soil Conservation Service, was in
Linden last Thursday and Friday
discussing tree planting with John
I Caver, Dr. Joe Nichols, and Joe
Spearman, cooperators of the Nic-
hols Conservation Group who are
scheduled to put out 195,000 trees
on eroded lands suitable mostly
for trees.
Roy Frost, cooperator of the
j Cranberry Conservation Group will
finish his lake, to be used for
I fish and stock water, about Friday
' If all suitable lake sites in the j
county were damned up, our pas-
tures developed properly and pro-!
tective given to cropland, erosion
would not only be at a standstill,
but many tourists would be attract
ed. It will pay all of us to check
erosion and make proper land use
with complete coordinated conser-
vation practices.
means a sufficient number of
hours spent in sleep to enable the
individual to feel well, do efficient
work, and to keep in a cheerful
humor the next day.
"A comfortable bed, and fresh
air in our sleeping quarters," Dr.
Cox said, "will help as to sleep
soundly at night, especially
some outdoor exercise such as
brisk walk. Don't mull over your
problems and ideas after you have
gone t« bed. Make your plans ear-
ly in the evening for a good night's
rest by slowing down from the
physical and mental work of your
daily life, and dismissing yoar
problems from yoar mind. When
you arise each morning, rested
and with a feeling of general well-
being, you will be amply repaid
for your thought in planning a
'good night's sleep.""
men to this meeting.
The Cass district will be repre-
Executive Board
Meeting Boy Scouts
The regular monthly Executive
board meeting of the Caddo area
council, Boy Scouts of America,
will be held at the Presbyterian
church in Ashdown, Ark., on Tues-
day evening, Dec. 16 according to
Josh R. Morris, president of the
Council.
Morris points out that this will
be the last meeting of the year of
the Executive Board, and many
plans will be made for the annual
council meeting that will be held
in the early part of January. Mor-
ris also requests that the district
chairmen bring their finance chair;
'i £
How women and girls
may get wanted relief
from Junctional periodic pain
Canftl It a liquid medicine which
many voipcn fny baa br&ught relief
from tli« Mfimp-tllce wmy and ner-
vous etrsfn or functional pcrlodlo
distress. Here's how it laay Kelp:
1 Taken like a tonic.
It should stimulate
oppetlto, aid diges-
tion,* thus help bulla re-
KliUtfica tor "time-"
to cCaus.
2Etart«d 3 day3 be-
fore "your time", it
should help xellcva
pain due to pujel? func-
tional periodic causes.
Try Cardul. If It helps, you'll
bo glad you did. f
CARDU1
A nrc i wci ot cr.TtftH<i u
Sleep Is a
Necessity of Life
Sleep is a necessity of life and
health, according to Dr. Geo. W.
Cox, State Health Officer, and
habitual loss of sleep will tend to
retard the body's recovery from
the fatigue of the day's activities.
"We may be able to go without
sleep for a night or two, but too
little sleep for a prolonged length
of time will undermine the health
I of a rugged person and sleep that
I is lost cannot be made up," Dr.
! Cox said. "When good health can
be protected to such a large extent
j merely by sleeping, and thus allow
I ing overtaxed bodies and minds to
| secure the proper rest, it is hard
| to understand why so many per- ]
sons are heedless of this important i
; health measure."
Some individuals require more
sleep than others. How well we
sleep is as important as how long
we sleep. A "good night's rest"
! CM ! i!
;.Z.„ m..
wmmmma
■
1
< I
■
Beautiful! Enty-to cnre-forl Amaz-
ingly inexpensive! This wonderful
new permanent wall covering with
its handsome tile-like pattern, gives
. years of service, never needs refin-
iahing. Wipe* clcan with a swish of
ths ideal bakod enainel wall
tovering for bathrooms,
kitdien:., playrooms I
a damp cloth, resist* nicks and
scratches. Lightweight, flexible, easy
to install. Come In and see the ex-
citing display of colors. In convent-
„jnt 54-lnch wainscot height, only
65c runn'nK
(j to gait Supply Company^
HARDWAR
U
TEXAS
GO BY TAXI
Have you eve* evaluated the
penny-for-permy value you get,
every time yon pay your taxi
fare? Think of all the safety,
comfort and cleanliness; with a
courteous, responsible chauffeur
every time you hail one of oar
Taxis. It gets you where you're
going—economically.
22 TAXI
CAB CO.
LATE MODEL CARS
24 HOUR SERVICE
Special Kate* Oat f Town
Anywhere in dty 25c per person
DRAPER & DANIELS, Props.
PHONES* 22—23
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1947
sented by Mr. Kelly Arnold,
trict chairman, Atlanta.
Won't slip off the b«d.
Unt.cralde of spun rayoo
faille clings to the aheet.
< / f A t*
Malces bedmaking easy . . .
fast! Only one bedcovering!
No spread needed!
" f. „
17
Rayon satin shell rips off for.
dry cleaning! Inner wanning i
sheet can be washed.
A busy We, a gay lit.
...its needs interpret,
ed witli a dasking
toack of genius.
Rayon crepe in flam*
in£o, gold, violet,
blue, grey, green,
Lazelnut or Mack.
Sizes 10 to 20.
wtth the Automatic Watchman Control
MABEL HOGAN
DRESS SHOPPE
East Main Street — Atlanta
The first completely automatic Elcctric Comforter ever offered
's . ; now available here. No other bcdcovering needed; a gentle
warmth isautomatically maintained all night by the bedside
control. Just plug into any a-c outlet, set the control, and
the Automatic Watchman does the rest, regardless of how the
weather changes! Top is of quilted rayon satin, in Rose, Blue
or Green with matching underside of spun rayon faille that
anchors Comforter to the bed! Full doublo-bed Bize—72 x 86
inches. Rayon satin top dry-cleans beautifully! The mnqf
warming sheet of preshrunk muslin is easily removable fat
washing. Protected by every safety device iQ Of"
known to science. Approved by Underwriters'
, Laboratories, Inc. Come in to see the latest
in modern bedcoveringSi Ctad-feJcral
ATLANTA HARDWARE COMPANY
PHONE 113
EAST HIRAM STREET—ATLANTA
- .
S
7%/s ft'me /£s
//c/dsoo
Me car tfea sa/c/was years away/
This is your day! Set the time; see the
car you've been told was years away!
A style-setting beauty, with a sparkling and
massive front grille. A car that is only five
feet high, and with the lowest center of
gravity you've ever known, but with a new,
all steel Monobilt body-and-frame that
gives you more inside head room than any
other car built today.
A ear with the roomiest seats ever built
into any American-made automobile.
A car you step down into when entering,
not up on — yet a car that maintains road
clearance! A car that cradles you not only
oetween axles, but ahead of the rear wheels.
All of this is made possible by a basic new
development in motor car design-Hudson's
Monobilt body-and-frame, shown in phan-
tom view and described to the right.
The Hudson dealers listed here arc ready
with information about Hudson's all-new
Super-Six engine — the most powerful six
built today—and Hudson's masterful Super-
Eight. They will tell you about Hudson's
exclusive Drive-Master—no clutch pushing,
no gear shifting in forward speeds.
See Hudson's gorgeously upholstered in-
teriors, with chrome handles and hardware
recessed into side panels, out of the way.
Examine all of Hudson's new beauty, com-
fort and convenience features, including
a new type of low-pressure, Super-Cushion
tire that mounts on a new, wide safety rim.
See how Hudson's wide, curved windshield
and rear window give added vision all around.
Get a good look at this now kind of car — a
type of automobile no one else in I lie world
is prepared to build to '«iy! 11 *s something
to see—the nearest Hudson dealer will show
it to you now!
A CAR YOU RIDE IN ... NOT ON!
Hudson is the only motor car llmt rompletely <-in-ir<'li-n
you, even outside the rear wheel*, wil.li n ri«i<l In.x-hI.cI
foundation frame. You ride within tlii,, ,„.w constrm -
tion, instead of on top of it iw in other nun. And every
unit of Hudson's new, ull steel Motmhill Imdy-mnl-
frame is welded into one solid structure that provides
unusual rigidity and stability.
7%e AfewM/afeo/7
-SEE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD HUDSON DEALER TODAY!1
TRI-STATE MOTOR CO.
LOUISE AND TIPTON STREETS, ATLANTA, TEXAS
PHONE 805
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Harrell, D. P. The Citizens Journal (Atlanta, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 11, 1947, newspaper, December 11, 1947; Atlanta, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth348187/m1/2/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Atlanta Public Library.