The Rule Review (Rule, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1967 Page: 2 of 6
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PAGE 2, APRIL 13, 1967
THE RULE REVIEW, RULE, TEXAS 79547
The Rule Review
Phone 4221 —:— Rule, Texas 79547
Published Every Thursday
Tommy Herring ________________________________________________ Publisher
Ruby Barbee ----------------------------------------------------- Editor
2nd Class Postage Paid at Rule, Texas 79547
Entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office,
Rule, Texas, under the Act of Congress of March 3,
1879.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, reputa-
tion or standing of any firm, individual or corporation
will be gladly corrected upon being called to the at-
tention of the publisher.
Second Class Postage Paid at Rule, Texas
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year in Haskell and adjoining Counties-----$3.00
One Year Elsewhere in Texas....................$3.50
One Year Out-of-State ____________________________ $4.00
Target Date Is Set For
Starting Cotton Planting
The target date for starting
cotton planting this year is May
22 or after, according to
Charles Stenholm, executive
vice president of the Rolling
Plains Cotton Growers. He
added,however, that every com-
munity should base its planting
date on local moisture condi-
tions, five-day forecasts, long
range weather predictions and
what the majority of the farm-
ers in the community want.
It appears at this time that
the majority of the farmers
in the Rolling Plains will make
a big attempt to abide by the
May 22 date. The selection
of the date is one of the most
important managerial decisions
a farmer makes each year.
The advantages of following the
May 22 date are many. Land
is left bedded and in excellent
condition to soak up and store
early May rains for later use
of making pounds of lint. When
planting is done earlier, heavy
May rains fall on flattened
ground, then run off eroding
the soil. Planting early en-
courages more weed growth
and increases costs of making
a crop, while late planting cuts
down overall expenses greatly.
Planting late allows the cotton
plant to grow with nature in-
stead of against it.
Community and county-wide
cooperation in planting is also
recognized as being essential
for economical control of the
boll weevil. Normally a cotton
plant begins squaring about 40
days after planting and squares
reach the one-third grown stage
10 days later. Overwintered
weevils do not destroy squares
or lay eggs until the squares are
one-third grown. Growers
Total Electric Living
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just set the "Clean” lever and turn the "Start"
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cooks automatically. Automatic appliance out-
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V/TU in a variety of models and sizes for every
home!
WEST TEXAS UTILITIES
AN INVESTOR OWNED tVhW*J ELECTRIC COMPANY
mu
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RM
5 YEAR NATIONWIDE WARRANTY backed by General Motoril
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* Bulletin
It is time to make your plans
for the “Old Timers” get to-
gether of the Pinkerton, Whit-
man, and Foster Communities,
long ago extinct.
According to the President,
Henry Smith and the Secretary,
Mrs. Claude Ashley, this is
the only time we can all get
together for an evening of fun
and reminiscence of the days
gone by.
We will meet at the Ameri-
can Legion Hall in Haskell, on
Saturday night, April 22, T67,
at 5 p.m. The committee will
be there to help you register
and get all settled for an even-
ing of “Get-togetherness.
Bring a basket lunch. Coffee
and tea will be furnished. Sup-
per will be served at 6 p.m.
Don’t forget the date. Bring
the family and come. There will
be entertainment for all.
$ $ $ j(c $
Miss Judy Elmore
Shower Honoree
Miss Judy Elmore, bride-
elect of Hal Ousley, was hon-
ored with a miscellaneous bri-
dal shower in the Fellowship
Hall of the First Methodist
Church at Groom, Texas, Fri-
day night, April 7th.
Mrs. N. S. Ousley and Mrs.
Manuel Reynolds attended from
Rule.
$ * sje $ $
Volleyball Team
Wins Consolation
The Y and T Grocery team
won consolation at the Leuders
invitational volleyball tourna-
ment Saturday, April 1.
Members of the team win-
ning individual awards were
Gene Flannery, J. D. Kupatt,
Roy Smith, Speedy Smith, Larry
Tanner and Herbert Williams.
agreeing on the May 22 plant-
ing period allow overwintered
weevils to be out of hibernation
before squares are one-third
grown. Weevils can then be
more easily controlled by a
community wide early season
spray program in which two
applications of low volume in-
secticide are applied before
the overwintered weevils have
an opportunity to lay eggs.
Uniform planting dates are
just one of the t many ways
farmers in the Rolling Plains
can work together to increase
production of higher quality cot-
ton,” said Stenholm. “Weather
data is available for all areas
of the Rolling Plains to assist
farmers in making their de-
cisions. Contact RPCG for any
needed information”.
H. D. Club To Have
A Community Night
The Mattson Home Demon-
stration Club of Haskell County
will be hostess for a Commun-
ity Night on April 28, P67 ac-
cording to Mrs. Gus Rueffer
(Ree-fer), president of the club.
It will be held at the Mattson
School house and the doors
will open at 6:00 to serve
sandwiches, cold drinks, home
made ice cream, pies and cakes.
There will be a talent £how
starting at 8:00 p.m. Mr.. Bob
Therwhanger will be the Master
of Ceremonies. The talent-show
is open to anyone in the county
who would like to enter. You
may do so by calling Mrs.
Elton Klose at 864-3312. Judges
for the talent will be Mrs. Mel-
vin Vojkufka of Weinert, Mrs.
Bob Therwhanger of Mattson
and Mrs. C. D. Holt of Haskell.
*****
^Corning Event
The Haskell County Home
Demonstration Clubs will hold
a noon luncheon open to the
public on April 18, 1967 ac-
cording to Mrs. Barbara El-
liott, Haskell County Home De-
monstration Agent.
The luncheon will be in the
commodity building on the
southeast corner of the square.
Serving time is from 11:30-
1:15 and will be $1.25 per plate.
A variety of good foods made
by club members thru out the
CJC Offers
Sum. Classes
Cisco - Cisco Junior College
will offer classes during the day
as well as night classes during
the summer terms, according
to Registrar Carroll Scott.
In addition, extension classes
will be held twice each week
in Graham, approximately 60
miles north of Cisco in Young
County.
Registration for all classes
will be held June 5. Night
classes on campus and in Gra-
ham will commence June 5.
Day classes on the campus will
start June 6.
All day classes will be held
in the air conditioned lecture
room in the Science Hall, Mr.
Scott said. Day classes to be
held Monday through Thursday
are General Botany with lab,
Grammar and Composition,
History of U. S. to 1865, Amer-
ican Government and English
Literature.
During the night on-campus
schedule, classes that will be
held from 6:45 to 10 p.m. on
Mondays and Wednesdays are
Grammar and Composition,
American Government and
Principles of Typing. On Tues-
days and Thursdays from 6:45
to 10 p.m., English Literature,
History of U. S. to 1865 and
College Algebra will be taught.
A class in Principles of Ac-
counting will be held from 6:45
to 10 p.m. Monday through
Thursday. No Friday classes
are scheduled for day or night.
Classes scheduled to be held
at the high school In Graham
from 6:45 to 10 p.m. Mondays
and Wednesdays are History of
U. S. to 1865, College Algebra
and English Literature. Classes
scheduled to be held from 6:45
to 10 p.m. Tuesdays and Thurs-
days are Grammar and Com-
position and American Govern-
ment.
A minimum of 10 students
will be required to hold a class.
Any class not scheduled may
be offered if requested by at
least 10 people.
Tuition is $28.50 per three-
hour course and $40 for bio-
logy. Tuition for Principles of
Accounting is $36.50.
Final exams will be given
July 13-14.
$ $ jfc $ $
Those attending the Ginners
Henrietta Lott was hostess Convention from Rule last week
for a bridge party given in*ga&-^ere, Mr. and Mrs. James A.
home of Mary Place Monday £isle, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy
night. Bishop, J. D. Kupatt, W. G.
Those present were Joy May, James R. Barbee, Tru-
Jones, Reba McCandless, Lois man
LIZ UNDERWOOD
Wedding Vows
Exchanged
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Under-
wood announce the marriage of
their daughter, Mary Elizabeth,
to Jimmy Ray Strickland, son
of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Strick-
land of Rochester.
The couple was married on
March 28 in Stamford, Texas.
$$$$$
Edith Murray
Tea Honoree
Edith Murray, bride-elect of
Ronald Hillard of Haskell, was
honored with a gift tea Satur-
day, April 1, in the home of
Mrs. Manuel Reynolds.
Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Lynn
Martin greeted guests. In the re-
ceiving line were Mrs. Rex Mur-
ray, the honoree’s mother; the
honoree; Mrs. E. L. Hillard of
Haskell; Mrs. Effie Krueger;
Mrs. Tom Kutch; Pat Hillard
and Wanda Schulle of Abilene.
Mrs. John Hisey registered
guests. Mrs. R. E McCandless,
Mrs. Olis Macon, Mrs. Cecil
Lewis, Mrs. Garland Lewis and
Mrs. Leslie Simpson served.
Showing gifts were Mrs. Ada
Williamson and Mrs. Joe Math-
is.
Other hostesses were Mmes.
Vernon Mahler, Tom Ed Simp-
son, W. R. Hobbs, J. N. Cor-
nelius, Morris Neal, Novis Ous-
ley, Billy Wayne Denison and A.
R. Eaton.
a|c sfc sje sf: *
Bridge Party
Held Mon. Night
Martin, Lillian Cole, Geraline
Pool, Tomi May, Golda Col-
bert, Nan Simpson, Frances
Campbell and Henrietta Lott.
High score was won by Golda
Colbert.
*****
Darcas Class Has Party
A salad supper was held by
the Darcas Sunday School Class
of the First Baptist Church
Thursday night, April 6, in the
home of Mrs. Aubrey Fouts.
The purpose of the party was
to encourage the attendance in
Sunday School.
Games were enjoyed by the
following members: Mmes.
Harold Woods, Elvin Kinney,
E. L. Elmore, R. N. Wilson,
Donald Lee, Leroy Wilson, Ho-
ward Tribbey, Mike Herring-
ton, A. M. Richards, Mendal
Beard, Melvin Fannin, A. D.
May, R. C. Pool, Ernest Simp-
son, B. J. Riggins, Bill Dun-
nam, J. C. Kile, Mabery Ben-
ton, Henry Townsend, Jay Car-
roll, Wallace Allison, Festus
Hunt, Buddy Bishop, Mildred
Chambers, Pete Kittley, Ho-
ward Brass, James Moore, and
the hostess, Mrs. Aubrey Fouts.
*****
Mary Place Hosts Party
Mary Place entertained with
a bridge party in her home
Friday night.
Those present were, Lois
Martin, Lucille Martin, Eunice
Hunt, Geraline Pool, Nan Simp-
son, Mona Beard, Jaunita Rig-
gins, Minna Davis, Nell Estes,
Rosa Weaver, Lonelle McCand-
less, and the hostess, Mary
Place.
Lonelle McCandless won high
score.
Barbee, Johnny Adkins and
Grady Bristow.
On Monday afternoon the men
attended a baseball game be-
tween the Houston Astrons and
Los Angeles Dodgers.
*****
Carroll Macon of Dallas is
visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Olis Macon.
sjcjfeitc
: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hines
visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Hines and children in Munday,
Sunday.
PURELY
LOCAL
Visiting in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. L. B. Cox and family
Sunday were Mr. andMrs.Her-
chel Cox and family of Snyder;
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hines, the
Clifton Rineharts, the Bert
Coxes, Mrs. Willard Cox and
Steve.
*****
Mr. and Mrs. David Halli-
burton of Mineral wells visi-
ted their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Elgin Wright and Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Halliburton, over the
weekend.
t *****
Jerry Barbee and Joe Har-
old Cloud of Tarleton State
College in Stephenville were
home through the weekend.
* s(e sjc * sf:
Mrs. Ernestine Williams en-
tered Scott and White Hospital
in Temple Monday for a check
up.
*****
Mrs. Charles O’Pry and chil-
dren of Fort Worth, spent last
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Yarborough.
*****
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hunt and
family of Dallas, Mrs. Nelda
Hale and Tine of Amarillo were
Hunt.
misses iviyrue ana vera
Dr. Duane Bruce delivered
Sunday’s message at the Metho-
dist Church and then held four-
th quarterly conference.
*****
Call 4221 and report your locals
McQuinn's
Automatic Laundry
We Now Have
^SofMJfatei^
Open Seven Days
A Week
ANNUAL
Stockholders Meeting
of
The Rule Co-op Gin
will be held
April 18, 1967
at
6:45 p.m.
in the
Rule High School Cafeteria
The business meeting will be held after a
Barbecue supper served to each stockholder
and his family.
Joe W. Cloud, President
J. G. Adkins, Mgr.
GM
*2466
county will be served. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
DAVIDSON
PLUMBING SHOP
Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies
Located in Back Yard of Home
Rule, Texas
Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price for tha Camaro Sport "
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atato and local taxes additional).
moves you up to the head of the class. Camaro,
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Compare CAMARO
and learn why it gives you that sure feeling
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Barbee, Ruby. The Rule Review (Rule, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1967, newspaper, April 13, 1967; Rule, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth982422/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stamford Carnegie Library.