The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, June 12, 1964 Page: 4 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Hopkins County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Hopkins County Genealogical Society.
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THE HOPE®® COOTtTY ECHO, Sulfur Springs, Texas Friday, June 12, 1964
-- --■ ■ -- — ■ - —— — 1 "" 1 1,1 in———
Rjkp*-
FARM NEWS
FOR TOMATOES
Paul Herichler
County Agent
Gardeners who are having
trouble with blo»»om-end-rot on
tomatoes curb the problem with
a small application of calcium
chloride. Blossom - end - rot
appears as dark, sunken, leath-
ery spots on the blossom - end
of green tomatoes. The first
symptom is a slightly sunken,
water - soaked spot. Although
nothing con be done for af-
fected tomatoes, an applica-
tion of calcium chloride will
usually stop the problem in
later - developing fruit.
Home g a r d eners growing
tomatoes on sandy soil can
stop blossom - end - rot by ap-
plying one heaping tablespoon
of calcium chloride in a two -
foot diameter area around each
plant and then by wetting this
with about one gallon of water
to leach the material into the
root zone.
To curb the problems on
heavy soils, the calcium
chloride can be put in a slight
trench around the plant. Pour a
gallon or more of water into
the trench; then cover it with
soil.
Blossom - end - rot usually
occurs on plants that are about
one - third to one - half grown.
The problem often shows up
after periods of dry weather or
prolonged dry winds, or after
excessive rainfall, and follow-
ing heavy sidedressings of ni-
trogen. However, lack of cal-
cium that is usable to the plant
is the cause of the trouble.
Commercial tomato produc-
ers who are plagued with blos-
som - end - rot because of an
inadequate supply of calcium,
should sidedress 300 to 400
jmunds of calcium nitrate per
acre. This should only be used
when all of the nitrogen needs
of the crop have not been sup-
plied Calcium nitrate should
be applied deep in moist soil or
followed by irrigation.
Treatment to avoid bloaeom-
end-rot can help commercial-
growers to attain the Build
East Texas program objective
of increasing the quality, uni-
formity and production of to-
matoes.
To keep a lawn attractive
throughout the summer, prop-
er fertilization, watering and
mowing are very important.
Fertilization taould continue
throughout the growing sea-
son. Nitrogen i* the key ele-
ment in turf growth and should
be applied every six to eight
weeks at the rate of one to two
pounds of actual nitrogen per
1,0.00 square feet This would
be 3 to 6 pounds of ammonium
nitrate per 1,000 square feet)
It produces the deep green col-
or that home owners desire.
Lawns should never be water-
ed until the gross shows a def-
inite need. When watering, the
soil should be soaked to a
depth of six inches or more.
Water should be applied only
as fast as the soil can absorb
it.
Deep watering encourages a
deep root system that is capable
of u ti 1 i z i n g plant nutrients
mdrc efficiently and is more
reactant to d i s e a ses. Light
sprinkling will produce shal-
low root systems which encour-
age weed infestation and dis-
ease. Lawns should be water-
ed for a healthy root system
during excessively dry periods
in the winter since the root
system is still alive.
Improper mowing results in
the d e t e r i oration of many
lawns. Mowing te clone encour-
ages thinning of the turf, shal-
low rooting, soil drying and
heat damage to grass during
the summer. Clipping too high
results in many of the same
problems.
Bermuda should be mowed at
a height of 1 to 1% inches
while St, Augustine requires
mowing at 1 % to 2 inches. It
is a good practice to cut only
one inch off St. Augustine
lawns at each mowing.
STILL HERSELF
Bowling Green, Ky. UFf—Miss
Margie Helm, a faculty mem-
ber at Western Kentucky State
College, has attended many
teachers’ conferences in her
time.
She was at such a session re-
cently when it came time for
delegates to introduce them-
selves.
"Pm.still Margie Helm,” she
said, and sat down.
C. E. Wingo & Son
QUALITY FEED
FAIRLY PRICED
641 Mulberry
Ph.5-2244
SHU Report
Far April
The Hopkins County DHIA
report for April follows;
Association Averages
Ho. No. Dry Are. Av*»
Cow* Cows Milk Fat
1257 204 859 84.?
TEN HIGH HERD
No. A vo. Arvo.
Owner Cows Milk Fat
B. L. Koon .--108 834 41.7
C. F. Tucker -- 95 1086 38.1
T. 0. Right 41 75# 86.7
J. P. Ledbetter 128 906 35.2
L. V. Woodall _ 54 927 SO.O
T. ft Harness _ 78 591 28.8
E-Texas SC 63 729 28.2
W. D. Lemon — 64 622 27.6
Wilhite Dairy _ 180 741 26.4
N. R. Bradford 55 612 24,6
Cow* With Over 40 Lbs. Fat
Owner Cow Lbs.Fst
B. L. Koon, Rose____73
B. L. Koon, Whitie.....69
C. F. Tucke, 3IN......69
J. P. Ledbetter, Jean----69
B. L. Koon, Bee------— 66
T, 0. Right, Estella______65
J. P. Ledbetter, Big Mama 65
J. P. Ledbetter, 11J------65
B, L. Koon, Susan----64
E-Tex State College, 48H _ 63
B, L Koon, Pet-------— 63
B. L. Koon, Slouch 63
B. L. Kpon, Daisy —r-— 63
B. L. Koon, Lass________62
J, p. Ledbetter, Jumper J . 61
C. F. Tucker, 28N —— 61
J. P, Ledbetter, 18J „— 60
J. P Ledbetlerj 14J1 -___— 60
E-Tex State College, 63H _ 60
Bp
_____ Jm||
T. O. Right, Mollis
T. 0. Right, Lena —JRL, 51
B. J. Hathcox, 3 Francene 51
B. J. Hathcox, 85 61
£-Tex State College, 30# -- 6i
t. V. Woodall, 45----** 61
Wilhite Dairy, Midnight 2 - 61
|. P, Ledbetter, 47A »-«i ill
4. P. Ledbetter, . Libby----61
C. F. Tucker, 57N ...-----51
C. F. Tucker, B8N----— 81
T,, p. Harness,. Majesty -SWtt
T. D. Harness, Lena
B. L. Koon, Taffy --- 51
B. L. Koon, Brownie 51
B. L. Koon, Observer----61
B. L. Keon, Stella------51
B, L. Koon, Bob-----l,---61
B. L. Koon, William----51
B. L. Koon, Edna------ 60
B. L. Koon, Cherry------50
T. D. Harness, Noblene _- 50
N. R. Bradford, 5------50
N. R. Bradford, Dynamite 50
C. F. Tucker, 78N ------ 50
C. F. Tucker, 26N----- 50
Wilhite Dairy, Mama----50 -
L. V. Woodall, 25 -...... 50 McAulsy.
B. J. Hathcox, 98 _■------- 50
Lester Flora, Sonia —-*■- 49
Bill Jack Hathcox, 28
tsrf J$ili
, district news
Cross fences are being b«Pt
on the C. T. French farm in
ordpr that a rotation grazing
program can be carried out.
Temporary pasture is also be-
ing used to supplement perm-
anent pastures by Dr. French.
A h«#Vy application of com-
plete fertilizer on permanent
pastures and meadows has been
applied by 4. R Miller of the
Cumby community.
Stock ponds were completed
this week by Richard Persing-
er, Eugene Pettit, and Parker
Manco E. Mabel’........49 farm five miles south of Sul-
Bill Jack Hathcox, 48
Du Bob Bell ......--- 40
W. D. Lemon, Eva------49
E-Tex State College 106H 49
R. L. Gray has constructed
jc-xca. v ___________- _ cress fescue and is building *
L. V. Woodall, 21______49. new pond on his farm one mile
Wilhite Dairy,’ MX 49 northeast of Sulphur Springs.
J. P. Ledbetter, 17 —— 48 He is a firm believer in rota-
J. P. Ledbetter, 17
J. P. Ledbetter, 72J
C. F. Tucker, 13N
T. O. Right, Mary
T. O. Right, Stiver
____49 tioa grazing and proper use of
E-Tex State College, 73H _ 60 |W. D. Lemon, Queen --*» 48
Sandy -- 60 L. V. Woodall, Becky 48
60 Wilhite Dairy, Bomber 8 48
B. L Koon, Big Sandy --
N. ft. Bradford, 3------
N. R. Bradford, Slim----59
J. P. Ledbetter, 9 ...-----59
E-Tex State College, 58H - - 59
B. L. Koon, Darkie------59
B. L. Koon, Beauty —... 59
T. D. Harness, Cloud----59
B. J. Hathcox, 161......69
B. L. Koon, Sable ------ 58
B. L Koon, Robin......58
C. F. Tuejker. 64 — 58
B. L. Koon, Josey------5.7
B. J. Hathcox, 41 Fran ..57
C. F. Tucker, 15________57
J. P. Ledbetter, 74------57
J. P. Ledbetter, 26J_____57
B. L. Koon. Frances____56
B. L. Koon, Pinike------66
B. ft Koon, Baby------ 66
T. D. Harness, Standard __ 66
N. R. Bradford, Rose____56
J. P. Ledbetter, Bouger __ 66
J. P. Ledbetter, 56J----56
B. L. Koon, Big Spot----55
C. F. Tucker, 32N------55!
J. P. Ledbetter, Joyce----55
J. P. Ledbetter, Bertha 55,
B. J. Hathcox, 83________54
W. D. Lemon, Tony------64
E-Tex State College, 69H „ 54
E-Tex State College 81J „ 54
J. P. Ledbetter, 16J......64
J. P. Ledbetter, 22J______64
C. F. Tucker, 27N......54
C. F. Tucker, 135N......54
T. D. Harness, Slipper ____54
T. D. Harness, Cynthia — 54
T. D. Harness, Commando 54
B. L. Koon, Sandy------54t
J. P. Ledbetter, 67J......63
J. P. Ledbetter, 87J.....63
B. L. Koon, Diane----— 53
N. R. Bradford, Honey__68
T. 0. Kight, Sarah------62
B. L. Koon, K61.......52
B. L Koon, Sybil......62
B. L. Koon, Lulu Ball -— 52
B. L. Koon, Tam------ 62
B. L. Koon, Marlyn----52
N. R. Bradford, Karan — 62
C. F. Tucker, 49 —-___ 62
C. F. Tucker, IN........62
J. P. Ledbetter, Reed -___52
B. J. Hathcox, 29 Sunny Sue 52
B. J. Hathcox, 48 ____ 52
W. D. Lemon, Neva______62
E-Teg State College, 97H . 62
J. P. Ledbetter, 61J______62
Notice of Annual ‘
Stockholders’ Meeting
In accordance with the by-laws of your feed mill* yon are
hereby notified that the annual meeting of the Stockhold-
ers of Farmers Cooperative Gig Ass'n will be held at Sul-
phur Springs* Texas, Wednesday, June 24, 1964* et tile
Wocaaa’s Building* Collage Street, Sulphur Springs, Texas,
starting at 1: OO p. m-
The ptzrpose of this meeting Is to rewfcw opemtfans of your
fee# miH es reflected by arnmud sndit for the fiscal year
ending March 31, 1064; tit elect (2), two members te the
Board of Dfeeetor* lor three-year terms; and te tehe up
jK aikd all other bophtata which may come before the am*
nual stockholders meeting.
^ BRIERS CO-OP GIN ASS N.
BSTES MARGRAVE* Sectatary.
fe . ip* .ijs £ ■„ PSijSr m Wmk^- :mm mp ' *** 4
C. F. Tucker, 46N----- 48
C. F. Tucker, 7 .....—- 48
C. F. Tucker, 51N * *8
T. D. Harness, Signal----48
B L. Koon, Gladys .—-- 48
B. L. Koon, Abbie----48
B. L. Koon, Jean--------47
B. L. Koon, Little Queen -47
B. L. Koon, Jolly ——— 47
B. L. Koon, Peaohie------47
B. L. Koon, Linda-----
T. D. Harness, Dimple — 47
N. R. Bradford, Easy 47
C. F. Tucker, 79.....<7
C. F. Tucker, 76N------47
J. P. Ledbetter, 6--------47
J. P. Ledbetter, 84 W.M
L. V. Woodall, 23 .......47
L. V. Woodall, 23------47
B. J. Hathcox, 74......47
T. O. Right, Sable :---47
T. O. Kight, Burl........47
T. O. Kight, Delma.....46
Lester Flora, Cindy------46
Lester Flora, Nell 46
B. J. Hathcox, 21 Lilia----46
B. J. Hathcox, 81 Ruby _**§*!$
Bill Jack Hathcox, 68
Sally Ann’s Babe —48
Durwood Steed, Whitie _ k.L 86
E-Tex State College, 60H #6
E-Tex State College, 108H - 40
L. V. Woedall, Sugar ft. 4ft
L. V. Woodall, La*r----46
J. P. Ledbetter, 66J------48
J. P. Ledbetter, 65------46
C. F. Tucker, 62----48
N. R. Bradford, Blackie — 40
T. D. Harness, Brownie — 40
B. L. Komi, Yellow ----- 46
B. L Koon, Pansy-----— 46
B. L- Koon, Louise ------46
B. L. Koon, Fuzzy------ 40
B. J. Hathcox, 58 M. Kitty - 45
B. J. Hathcox, 47 ——, 4ft
B. J. Hathcox, 122 —----45
T. O. Kight, Gail.......-4ft
B. ft Kpon, Lon -----— 4ft
i
::
A stock pend was staked out
this week for D. H. Seals on his
phur Springs,
his posture grasses.
GlenrFry has a good stand
of coastal bermudagrast o n
approximately 42 acres of his
land south of Cumby,
Coastal bermudagrass has
been shredded for weed con-
trol on the J. T. Giles farm
in the New Hope community.
Elvis Adams has cleared
brush on his farm at the New
pope community. He has also
fertilized his coastal bermuda-
grass,'Which was planted on
fresh land the last 2 years.
H. D. Stewart has cleared
approximately 30 acres of trees
and brush on his farm south of
Brashear.
extra 110 l
the small e:
Cmsabree
Brody Koon has controlled
weeds on 80 acres of coastal
bermudagrass planted on his
farm tjits year.
Approximately 60 acre* of
timber has been cleared dur-
ing the past several years on
J. L. Wyatt’s farm on Burke
Creek west of Arbola.
Twenty acres of timber has
been cleared on B. W. Daria’
farm south of Nelta. This land
haa been planted to common
bermudagrass.
Bill Jack Hathcox, 46
Lendy’s Thelma-----— 42
Bill Jack Hathcox, 65
Palpet Lornc----------42
E-Tex State College, 128H - 42
E-Tex State College, 88J - 42
Wilhite Dairy, Peg.....- 421
J. P. Ledbetter, 45PJ----42
C. F. Tucker, 5--------42
C. F. Tucker, 38N......42
C. F. Tucker, 05N ------- 42
C. F. Tucker, 17N----- 42
T. D. Harness, Sparkle .. 42
B. L. Koon, Blondie----42
B. L. Koon, Shorty — 42
B. L. Koon, Bonnie ------42
B. J. Hathcox, 121---- 42
Lester Flora, Wanda 41
T. D. Harness, Ada —,— 4 k
B. L. Koon, Jenny ——— 41
B. L. Koon, Bell -------41
B. L. Koqn, Xenia „ 4J.
N. R. Bradford, Kira —— 41
C. ». mmmt,- 12N —-—S 41
C. F. Tucker, 73N —— 41
C. F. Tucker, 71N ......41
J. P. Ledbetter, Little Udder 41
J. P. Ledbetter, 18 —
if#. Ledbetter, Hip
J. P. Ledbetter, 31J —
J. P. Ledbetter, 49J —— 41
L. V. Woodall, Honey----41
E-Tex State College, 117N 41
Dairy Foods
Help Pep Up
Summer Menus
College Station mm- Versatile
dairy foods are more popular
than ever as "June Dairy
Month” observances are held in
many areas.
Dairy foods are at their peak
of flavor and abundance now
and menu planners will want to
include them in daily meals,
says Mrs. Gwen Clyatt, consum-
er marketing specialist with the
Texas Agricultural Extension
Service.
There are many interesting,
ways to serve cottage cheese,
butter, milk, cheese, son*
cream, buttermilk, ice efflHL
and other favorite dairy prod-
41 nets. Cool, canmmtent, ready-,
fti Afegerve, they/ WtB make s your
Hummer mrftTS iikii c wnjvjmuw*
Cheese production is up 10
per cent over last year, and
bargains may be found in
E-Tex State College, 48# 41 loaves and mild cheddar
W. D. Lemon, Lucky......41 ^eese. Ice cream bars, saOk
J. P. Ledbetter, 60J------40 j^nks, and several new vari-
J. P. Ledbetter, 44J —- 40 (ties of ice cream are avaikite
J. P. Ledbetter, 8# ...— 40 cooi down warm days.
J. P. Ledbetter, 20J ----40 A wirift v>Hetv of foo«* ‘ ^
J. P, Ledbetter, Goat —- 40
C. F. Tucker, 8N ..
C. F. Tucker, 68
N. R. Bradford, Pride — 40
T. O. Kight, Nell ----- 40
T. O. Kight, Linda......40
T. O. Right, Peari —— 48
jLester Flora, Sadie------40
A wide variety of foods MiF
?j!! outdoor menus are featured at
Vi grocery stores during this sea-
son, Specials are offered on
canned pork and beans, tuna
fjsh, pickles and catsup, pota-
to chips md coffee, as well as
paper plates and napkins, cups,
Lester Flora, C. Doll —- 40
B.J. Hathcox, 89 Tilda Alma 40
B. J. Hathcox, 67 Bob’* Amy 40
B. J. Hathcox, 88------... 40
W. D. Lemon, Penny----4®
W. D. Lemon, Elsie......48
W. D. Lemon, Bertha —. 48
B-Tex State College, 40# .. 40
B-Tex State College! 56H - 40
L. V. Woodall, 55 ......40
L. V. Woodall, 81.......40
L. V. Woodall, Pee We* 40
Wilhite Dairy, Ann......40
Wilhite Dairy, Berry......40
40
WORLD'S FINEST
L- Kfon> Lo®--------Lester Flora, Susan
B. L. Koon, Elsie------- 46 E —-— m—. c n.
B. L- Koon, Alice------- 45
B. L. Koon, Dot........4ft
T. D. Harness, Dust -----45
T. D. Harness, Sharon---- 4ft
C. F. Tacqer, 60N .—— 45
L. V. Woodall, 49 ........ 45g
L. V. Woodall, 10......45
L, V. Woodall, Horns----45
L. V. Woodall, Mena----45
. V. Woodall, Candy —
L 1). Lemon, Recbeal
7. D. Lemon, Kay----— 4ft
W» D. Lemon, Pride----45
W. D. Lemon, Lou------4S,
J• P* Ledbetter, 54J — -—- 44 . -- . v
J. P. Ledbetter, 67J----44 T. D. harness, Peach -
J. J. Ledbetter, 12J —— 44
C. F. Tucker, BON —-— 44,
C. f. Tuoker, ION — 44
C. F. Tucker, Rosetta----44
C. F. Tucker. 38N----— 41
B. L. Koon, Blaze------44
B. L. Koon, Reba —----44
B. L. Koon, Dimple — --- 44
T. 0. Kight, Judy------4ft
B. J. Hathcox, 17 Joan----44
Bill Jack Hathcox, 22
Farm NeHibeH.........44
E-Tex State College, 7QH _ 44
L. V. Woodall, 7ft -------- 44
| T. D. Harness, Glow----44
Lester Flora, Nora —-----4k
C. F, Tucker, 46 ——— 4ft
C. F. Tucker, 22N......48
C. F. Tucker, 56N —----48
C. F. fucker, 16N —---48
J. P. Ledbetter, Little ,,
Blackie 8ft)
J. P. Ledbetter, 2J........43
J. P. Ledbetter, 73J —— 48
J. P. Ledbetter, 6»J -----43_
J. P. Ledbetter, 6ft -----46
J. P. Ledbetter, U------43
L. V. Woodall, 60......43
E-Tex State College, E42J - 48
B. J. Hathcox, 10 —,— 43
B. J. Hathcox, 78........48
Bill Jack Hathcox, 19
Anuglah Lome--------48
Bill Jack Hathcox, 18A
Hathcox’s Princess----48
J. Hathcox, Dolly----- 48
0, Kight, Emms......48
T. 0. Kight, Las^c------48
B. L. Koon, Volunteer _
T. D. Harness, Blackis
N. R. Bradford, 2
N. R. Bradford, 6
R. Bradford, 15 .
T. 0.
punch and cold drinks, hottiog
gpd hamburger buns, charcoal
and starter.
All beef retali a* thrifty,
hut special emphasis ft bring
placed on chuck raagta and
Crossbreei"-
Shows Weifl
Advanlages
Beeville—Recent purchase of
a group of 72 crossbred and
straightbred steera by T e X a s
Agricultural Experiment Sub-
tation No. 1, located here, gives
an indication of the advant-
ages of crossbreeding beef cat-
tle.
The local rancher who rais-
ed the cattle told Edward M.
Neal, substation superintend-
ent, that all the steers were
managed identically. Yet when
the substation made the pur-
chase, the crossbreds weighed
110 pounds more thaB their
straightbred cousins.
In this case Hie crossbreds
„ere % Hereford- M Braham.
The straightbreds were good,
commerical steers of a popular
English breed.
The crossbreds weighed 481 October ana maren
pounds and cost the substation indicated that steers develop
821.70 per cwt. The 861-pound and fatten almost identically is
straightbreds cost $24. per cwt. all parts of Texas.
Even though the crossbreds —' " ' 1
brought less per pound, their
greater weight made them
worth about 116. more per head
than the straightbreds.
“Not only did the rancher
benefit because he pocketed an
extra $16,” Neal said, “but we
one way to increase efficiency
search 6 t n t c r at McGregg,
crossbred steera (nieknstpad
*‘»»rry UpsM) have weighed
more than 1,000 pouadf when
only 1$ months eld.
The ategra bought by the Bee-
ville substation are to bg gsed
in s feeding experhatat to find
how summer climatic conditions
in different parts of Tagus af-
fect cauls on *>«»♦ i , .
Soon the steers are to be di-
vided into Similar groups and
shipped to experiment smbsts-
tions around the state, fhe cli-
matic environment will tw the
'gtefita H
will he
hiPPkd
veriity#
A samtlar test conducted be-
tween the cooler months of
October and March of 1962-6 :.
Si
steaks, round and sirloin steaks.
Ground b e ef is versatile and
ffamrielr Fill*
namncK i iks
Suit is Court
court Wmm ** N|Lt!on*1
Baakera W I«ta»uca Cep-
pany of pal*a» fer payment of
economical, ^ 884? 92 for
Banana auppUaa have taw- 8^7.92 or
ad, and some stores are offer-
ing them at special price*. Own- earher this year to a Dallai
taloupes coming mostly from hospital.
South Texas see more plenti-
ful, and watermelon prices are
starting to trend downward.
Tech - Sgt. and Mrs. Keith
L Gilifm and Children, Kerry,
s£i3XJ»'--sr
gSmtaea yrioee. ’BunMte,Ufft
Far Higher YfaMft
mm
Paymaster
CREEP FEED
l \ 16%
DAIRY FEED
IIT rUlillfAIII MOM
KOOKS feed Store
• Practictelljr Impo-M* to
Bnrat From Frov.in,
He Priam
No Control Valve*
WiR Pasty Air md Mint
Waek WeDs
for
Service
mm
| Steady grevti
Eased on Sound StaHRy
Our statement of condition log
the year reflects eum* steady
growth, upon a foundation erf
soandneeft and stability. And
this growth, in turn* represents
progrese for our many crustomera
ami friends m this* community.
To you who favor ua with your
banking business, we renew our
pledge of
chip.
- COMPLETE EAKKINC SERVICE
.......
%
Savings
. ’ ..
Mm
;^vv.' iv -
I
la mr
1
1
mm
'MM
m
I *
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, June 12, 1964, newspaper, June 12, 1964; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth823266/m1/4/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Texas+-+Hopkins+County%22: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.