Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 50, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 5, 1955 Page: 6 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
mmg
w
=
.r..
Tm
m2.
Texas
50TH
of
DALLAS,
aL
i
>
Miss Patsy Adams
nesaay was prepared before Miss
07“
Bi
a
wewme•e
i
m
waxraxrriat
_ — -if,
- LT.-CDR. JOHN W. NEWMAN, of U,S.Navy;wyelffe
2
for many years
#
5,000 local co - operatives
some
)
agrqed M
Santa's Leftovers
7:30 p.m.
,h'
Genuine
T:
6
■_ 4.
MERSMAN
TABLES
• -
FIRST BAPTIST
_______a
E
1
CHURCH
4
— Caddo at Willingham —
1
OF ALL THINGS!
\
f
25
1
I
Up To
Double check
when you buy auto insurance!
OFF
6-
a
■
4
Cleburne, Tex.
4
4
1
c ai*e 95
2
A
2
an
2
I
WeMa,
sa 4
fV-HFerec* y
f
1
f
12
..
your dead and identifying your lot, as
have thousands of other local families,
with a monument of granite or marble.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Mabry Adams of
Cleburne and has been a member
Hussey said farmers "are facing
a very serious cost price squeeze”
right now, but that prospects for
the future "startle the imagina-
um the year, and 1.25 percent
showed sigas of the disease. Most
weaknesses in any farming opera-
tion. They reflect the year’s farm-
CL
Gene
Thur
Thur
clout
ernod
l
cerning the training and work of Bible translators, at
First Baptist Church, beginning at 7:30 tonight.
t
ST
t
i
fee , - ■ • J
.. ' M I
1
Further research is under way,
according to Beanblossom, to de-
velope. methods which will make
the process-practical for commer-
-efal plants
dian
ca, v
Tonight Only!
OUTSTANDING FILM
4
1.
g SAVINGS ... You’ll find that Allstate has al-
V ways paid substantial dividend savings to eligible par-
ticipating policyholders. Over 2,500,000 car owners are
getting the really better value you’d expect from the com-
pany founded by Sears.
3
io
2
■
.i.
test. -X/Eu ~ is’ui -nr-
CIMITIRY
LOT FOR YOU
6"
■ - -
New Method For
Turkey Slaughter '
A new method of turkey slaugh-
ter, combining humaneness with
better protection of the bird’s qual-
ity, has been tested by the USDA.
%
y
V
13
3 j
farm management specialist
C. H Bates, says under present
economic conditions farm records
1
I.../
$uni
V--
5 '
Uf
“i“ %a2,ss
F
vegetable fats and oils.
The plentiful foods list Is based
_______ . ______‘ t each month
In the major trade areas of the
TO ATOM AGE
CHICAGO, Jan. 5 —UP—Farm-
ers may have a rough road to hoe,
but they can look forward to a
prosperous future in the atomic
age, Frank W. Hussey, president
of the National Council of Farmer
Co-operatives, said Wednesday at
the opening of the council’s 26th
annual meeting.
am-.. ■
state by the southwest food distri-
bution* division, Agricultural Mar
keting ‘ Service, , Dallas Foods
shown to be in heavy enough sup-
ply are placed onythe list,•Hay-
mond J. Totoro is in charge of the
area food distribution division.
»J
The colder weather tempotarily
stepped up supplemental feeding of
livestock. Hay reserves were short
z2
*
I
J
5
MM
, 9:
1
2
I
3
I
st a
re a
cer
Iu
[ .
0
Ft
-
B
mi... a
CULL RITES
Funeral services for Henry Earl
Cull, 64, who died Tuesday morn-
ing in a local hospital, were held
at 3 p.m., today, from Dillon Chap-
el, with Reverends Floyd E. John-
son and E. L. Craig officiating.
Burial was in Rose Hill Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Charles Put-
nam, Seth Davis, Alyie Wood,
Frank Kimberlin, Lige Locker and
Paul Schmidt.
Cull is survived by his father,
his widow, one son, one daughter,
six brothers and three sisters.
I
a
ed. - - . - ,
Texas is noted as a leading hon-
ey producing state. The industry
got an early start from the cotton
blossom, an excellent honey source.
The decline in cotton acreage in
recent years has been partly offset
by the nectar of Hubam and other
sweet clovers? V
*100 DownJ «> Week
E Regular Price 19.95 to 39.95
An exceptional opportunity to
save on these popular priced na-
tionally advertised tables . . .
Limed Oak and Mahogany
Ph. 5-7602
1
1
fab
act
a r
lool
ed
if
las
wet
in
ma
but
i
Jus
of Cl
year
a(I 1.1
Bes
same
CIS v
dents
pretty
that
even
Fin
ends
suit (
durin
-Smal Erain.prospeetsn in-.the
northern blacklands, northeastern
4nd spotted southeastern counties
ware further improved by the snow
and rata. Drouth conditions pre
kailed in other parts of Texas
• Development of commercial veg-
tables in the Lower Valley «s
be
mil
lol
ove
T
my
for
I ex
fl ill
des
Pit
of th'
ed J
a lift
on th
Nol
who
has
w ini'
main
happe
but f
minu
2
A9®. SERVICE ... Allstate’s experienced represen-
w tatives have an outstanding reputation for prompt,
friendly service and fast, fair claim settlements throughout
the U. S. and Canada. Why guess? Double check with
your Allstate Agent today.
CLAYTONHOLLAND
2%2
A, ta®
(
eF
Ne 4
infected colonies were found in the
North Texas beekeeping area 1 ’ .
production was highly concentrat-
Plentiful Food
-
serving approximately 3 million
farm families.
ms--
gr
FO
(lai
and t
man
bil/a
tee
Rot
mi
ma n
Me
gust
w ho
adm
2882
azanunmhe d
We
f 2 P1
* 4
1 6 P 1
8 pi
10 p r
1 12 P 1
I Ma
T
along with a U. S. population of
over 200 milion which must be
fed and clothed, startles the imag-
inatien Hussey said.
The council, which will meet
the film to be shown Wed.
L -
*• • aomr
ing activity and should be the bas-
is for expanding or curtailing cer
tain farm practices and cropping
systems.
Records are easily kept and will
prove invaluable when it comes
time to evaluate each operation
The first of a new year, says the
speialists, is an ideal time to start
records. Several handy record
books are available. Bates suggests
the Texas Farm Record Book It
gives inventories for land, farm
improvements, machinery and e
quipment, livestock, epops, feed on
hand, farm sales and expenses,
farm products used at home, and
a summary of the year's business.
County agricultural agents can
furnish information on how to order
this book. Or it may be bought
directly from the Exchange Store,
College Station, for only 30 cents.
7
—t-pT
Man Found Dead
In Farm House
Is Buried Today
Funeral services for Cleveland
Cotom Harris, 61. who died about
Christmas Day1 in a house south
of Burleson, were held at 4 p m ,
today, from Dillon Chapel, with
Rev. Ronald Prince officiating.
J
w hi
ple
I h<
mu
the
H
rid
hig
bin
1
2202- • ‘
•as- -
Phone 5-6601
1
11.,,
di 1
at t
a ut
san
es
jus
w .
lv
we
the
D
i1I
w I
in
Mexican Cattle
Imports Are Up
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 5—UP_
Cattlemen estimated Wednesday
that some 9,000 head of Mexican
beef were exported into the United
States the first day after hoof and
mouth disease quarantines were
lifted.
Representatives of cattlemen in
Mexico City said a compilation of
figures showed some 8,000 animals
were shipped through Nuevo La
redo, Mex., from Durango and
Nuevo Leon states, 119 went
through Ciudad Juarez and 723
through Nogales, Sonora state.
Monday saw the first cattle ship
ments to the United States since
May. 1953.
simdami
a-mine-fe
3
. 1
m,ppam
---------
Sta
U in k
signs
broke
I hest
,11 mi
on th
merg
i' ads
The
ifor i
I ut VI
le in
tikin
The traditional monument cemeteries don’t offer "free” lots.
They de offer what 9 out of 10 families prefer—a final resting
place at a reasonable price, including perpetual care under
experienced local management with the privilege of honoring
^llemoriaf ^Moipila!
ADMISSIONS, January 4
Virginia Shivers (Leon), pediatrics,
1325 Brazos
Mrs. Claudia Baxter, Medical, 321
N. Wilhite
Mrs. Truman Graves, surgical, 1120
Prairie
Craig Blankenship (E.P.), pedia-
trics, Route 1
W C. Marlow, medical, Abilene
Paul M Robertson, medical, 403
West Dabney
Mrs. Tommy Blair, surgical, 104
Dixon
Mrs. Tom Bentley, surgical, 1003
North Granbury
Mrs. Gordon Ingle, medical,
Grandview, Route 4
Mrs. Edward Skiles, medical, 1008
Williams
James Spears, medical, Alvarado
Mrs. Berta O’Bannon, medical,
1016 N. Border
DISMISSALS, January 4
W. T. Osborn, Burleson
Mrs. Gertrude Packwood, Cleburne
Joyce Chandler, Cleburne
Mrs. R. J. Riza, Cleburne
D. K. Hart, Plainview
Mrs. Jessie May Cain, Cleburne
Deborah Ann Kilgore, Cleburne
Mrs. J. E. Siratt and baby, Cle-
burne
Mrs. R. B Hall, Cleburne
Mrs H. H Burt, Cleburne
William D. Doggett Jr., Joshua
Travis Whitehead, Venus.
A
— --------- -------- The proper concentration of gas
here through Saturday, represents must be worked out very carefully
t before the method can be used
■
Watch out if this offer is made to you. The "free” lot isn’t
free! You ply for it in yearly upkeep costs. You’re expected
to sell friends on buying lots in the same cemetery where
neither you nor they will be allowed to erect a traditional
monument of granite or marble.
1"
-L
hl'
I
-
For This January
For the third consecutive month,
meats dominate the plentiful food
list. Included are heavy turkeys,
pork, HlUbUt, haddock,
shrimp and canned tuna.
January -features for thia area,
however, according to the USDA,
ire eggs, fresh and processed or-
anges. grapefruit and tangerines.
Dairy products and rice remain
in good supply. So do walnuts, al-
monds and filberts, raisins, lard.
—
=
T ■
X.....-——
Water Program
To Be Discussed
JACKSONVILLE, Tex., Jan. 5—
UP—Eleven Texas cities were to
be represented here Wednesday to
discuss upper Neches River pro-
grams for water conservation and
supply.
Cities expected to send repre-
sentatives were Tyler, Henderson,
Nacogdoches, Troup, Athens, Luf-
kin,'Rusk, Frankston, Alto, Jack-
sonville and Palestine.
Frank Ebaugh of Jacksonville,
water authority chairman, pre-
sided, while speakers included Har
ry P. Burleigh of Austin, division
planning engineer of the Bureau of
Reclamation, and Judge J. F. Stur-
rock of Austin, manager of the
Texas Water Conservation Associa-
tion.
FARMERS CAN
LOOK FORWARD
- ? -TnT
■
-----—4.......
\
If YOU'LL OIF
soMIsODY ILII’
IO IUY ONI
and dry grass "pratically eaten
to the ground over much of the
state,” the USDA said.
F ’.
--
heeroeem ermprdumuamto ofttgeee=---
mIUNGLE EXPERIENCES WILL BE
Poor Prospect
For Honey Crop
The honeybee population in Tex-
aa is estimated at 288,000 colonies,
some 16,000 less than in 1952.
C. J. Burgin, state entomologist,
ays the 8.000 colonies moved into
the state was offset by 20,000 colon-
er moved out during the fiscal
year ending August 31.
Poor crop prospects during early
spring and summer probably was
tne cause, Burgin says.
The bee population in 1952 was
304,000 colonies. Honey produced
that year totaled nearly 10,944,000
phh.
Texas & Pasific Railway said
Wednesday in its monthly crop re-
port that the East Texas broiler
market ended the month steady to
tirm with prices about 20 cents per
pound. The railroad predicted
steady to higher prices until May
or June.
It said the broiler industry is
now near the limit of production
at which present price levels can
be maintained. It noted that dur
ing December prices frequently
dropped to 18 or 19 cents a pound,
which it said is below the cost of
8264
are becoming more important each
year. The new social security law
and the recent soil and water pro-
visions both require such records.
Farm records also are imperative
in figuring income tax.
Bates says records show the
. — 41“
makz
W1?
Bible. Teanslaters, toe. of ®ell»9Fwi-shew a mm eon-anMissnxaampsis the daughter of
—-A-A
rrkrxaneni
oyed shooting the rapids, camping
in the open and taking long hikes I
A norther moved downstate dur
tag the middle of last week, un
loading snow and freezing rains
'boor some northern and northwest
ern counties
Wheat prospects were revived
over parts of the low rolling plains
and cross timbers where much of
the acreage was dry seeded and
had not emerged, the USDA said.
" The Vernon-Quanah area, where
through the winter;'1 the UbDA
warned.___________, ?
ai . 41
emrde
------eminaa
--
• "Each In His Own Tongue"
— In Beautiful Color —
• Shown By........
Commander John Newman
• You Are Invited
No Admission
m Yov’re in good hond: with .. • — ta.
Auotate
• TOOK coMpANY motciTLeN
Foundedby Seer AmtmgorporolionlerlndedbeSeora,Rqabuckand Co.wsthonrh
ondtrobiliwiesnninet ond weporam fromtheporentcompmns l.
**t:•
i7;«
pound and was valued at $1,500,. upon a survey made
000. ’ — ■ “
This is the second consecutive
year of decline in Ampriean Foul-
brood, a destructive bacterial di-
seaite of honeybee larvae. Nearly
50,000 colonies were inspected dur-
Man-a-- ♦ ii ----- A » » ... ---ammeme-M-
T-TT
51,7 9 ........ *20 ne re • » ' • 28 y
uqgsu
3minEza..2
Modern Monument Works
2""""" , " 72"
omr =
x ... , ■
endzneamunene • A - 4 aaa2 A .
mussaa
RELATED BY MISS HKY MUMS
Jungle experiences similar to peazassamemezimen
those of Miss Patsy Adams, local ke0E22Eckhz
urse now working in the ('ulina In B a 2zaaaad
tribe of Peru, South Ameri Mamada
rill be portrayed vividly in a E
l color film, "Each in His b mnx"n
lun Tongue. Wednesday even 2d6A 84 .4
ing, Jan 5, at 7 30 in the First 1o7b mAM
Accurate Report
tFor Farm Output
dryland— wheat ■
--------—The need for accurate records of
farm production in 1955 was cited
hei e inis week by
Baptist hurch, 105 East Willing-
ham, Reve Ronald Prince, pastor,
announced.
Quick-changing film shots range
rom the University of Oklahoma
campus to a jungle training camp
nd Indians in Mexico to an avia-
tion program in Peru near the
——- aeadwaters of the Amazon River
achiga,siqus headches, presure in forehead. sore
of head, hick of heed. down neck and shoulders,
throat, temporary loaa of smell and tasts. temporary
aeraighe or ree well at times, when symproms are
No ihauer how much you have suffered or what
PkNFSsN2*#n522
, M cou or oblgation to try it recta thia; when you write, it it
tfexsr “ -tm,wl
The new process reported by F.
,, Z. Beanblossom extension poultry
tion. marketing specialist, calls for gas-
The atomic age will mean al- sing the birds with carbon diox-
most limitless power at a small l ide, and thereby rendering them
cost” for the farmer, Hussey said, j unconscious before they enter the
“As we look ahead now, this processing line.
tremendous gain in productivity,”
successfully on a large scale, he
explained. Too much gas kills a
bird before it travels the slaughter
line, and too little gas takes so long
to produce unconsciousness .that
the birds may absorb too much
carbon dioxide, which also kills
them prematurely.
Loss of grade in processed tur-
keys is a serious economic con-
I cem of turkey processors. Bean-
I blossom says. Bruises, dislocated
| and broken bones, as well a torn
land abrased skin result from strug-
I gles of the excitable birds during
.removal from eoeps, shackling and
slaughtering. If it should become
possible to immobilize them be
fore shackling, or even before re-
moval from coops, handling prob
lems would be lessened an the num
ber' of downgraded carcasses re
duced. The carbon dioxide treat-
ment caused no harmful effects.
This research, explains the spe-
cialist, is one of many projects
carried out by USDA and the State •
land-grant colleges in cooperation j
with private agencies to discover
more efficient methods of market-
j ing farm products.
Seek New Traffic Court
DALLAS, Jan 4— UP-The vol
time of traffic law violations and
other minor offenses has become
so great in Dallas that the city
commission has authorized crea-
tion of a third corporation court
to handle the logjam.
. ■ 1 ne,......... 3 ’ ..
pllell
2 I
Ep ■
Mmzs
Pjdmzpmepmmeg.4 .K. ,
Jan. 5—UP-The
W. Jan S, -CLEBORNE, TEXAS TIMES-REVIEW
xas Farmers Facing 1955
Vith Drouth Seared Acres
—— g=mh -
U.S Department of Agriculture re-
- ported Wednesday.
General farm activity, outside
the vegetable belt of South Texas,
2—........—weeteseasenallow. -
ualus entaca ue wycne giuup,
the activities shown are typical of
nose in which she has shared. Be-
cause the Bible translator in many
ireas must begin by learning an
inwritten primitive language and
educing it to writing, Miss Ad-
ama took special training in ding-
tsties at the Summer, Institute of
Ll Linguistics at the University of Ok-
„ahama. Later. at a jungle-trajning.
eamp in southern Mexico, she en-
Send for this
FREE BOOKLET
Tieled "Forethowghe," * wm hel you
decide M the cemetery and the meze-
ment you; wanr tor yeur fnmily.
Erens
M
. grees
_ s.e -
——
Rt. 2
w • / *
.d
• A,-
\ I
----
5 " e)
—
lint ■ can '7- *
1 ■ • W-""fn 21) In ‛-p Aws the
group with which Miss Adams ser.
a
the field work and of the unique
preparation for the young people
"WK
• 4 -_____________t .
Faurwuue.wnuconazatipassocteowirunencot, »
SINUSTROUBLE,
AMAZING NEW TREATMENT—FREE TRIAL
Thonande have neeiveg amazin,tas pelief wih pur sensational, MW treatment,
trom wymptom ot bay tever. umi. «■ "
caused by mm) congestign, 1
Burial was in Hose Hill ceme-
,tery.
of the First Baptist Church here Harris was born in Queen City.
* the son of Colom Harris and Em-
ma Eubanks Harris, and was a
sheet metal worker. Survivors are
four brothers, A. J. Harris of Fort
Worth, Ed Harris of Marshall, J.
L. Harris of Longview and J. D.
Harris of Shreveport, La.; and one
sister, Mrs. A. J. Hopkins of Fort
Worth.
1111
• k
_..................
—
mm r" '
egmientee v4mm ersbmemonennrthnnreeegasmro
Dickson's Furniture Dept
“s,
auiummmuondnmpmupmumia
Sh.,0
many motorists were stalled by
heavy snow, was particularly ben-
•med, the report said. production.
However, in the main wheat _
country above the Cap Rock, the
light snow drifted badxamdlienie
moisture stayed on the fields.
•Muchedmana-moisfre is needed
to that country to pull the strug-
ihf ta wruim
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Proctor, Jack. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 50, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 5, 1955, newspaper, January 5, 1955; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1434259/m1/6/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.