The Rusk Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 109, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 8, 1956 Page: 14 of 18
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PAGE 4, SECTION 2
The Rusk Cherokeean, Rusk, Tema
NOVEMBER t, 19S¿
NOV
Soil Conservation .
District News I *
Released In Rusk
Riley Stator, Wells, says he
planted 5 acres of Weeping Love-
grass and 9 acres of Hegari about
the same time.
When the Lovegrass got six inch-
es high he turned his cows in and
left them until they grazed oft
three inches. He has repeated this
practice every two weeks since.
The nine acre# of Hegari was
grazed one time and it failed to
come back.
Jack Boyles, Archie Miller, and
M. H. Blow are trying to keep the
country side around Bullard green.
Between the three of them there
is nearly four hundred acres in
vetch, Oats, and Rye.
W. G. Manning is the first Cher-
okee County man to get fish from
Jie U. S. Hatchery in Austin. Man-
ning received 168 Channel Cat and
as far as he can tell all of then!
lived.
Stars In Crown Of Cook
Who Uses Lean Beef
Famous Author Presents Book To County Library
Cecil Goodman of Wells has
marked the timber on seventy ac-
res. Soil Conservation Service tech*
nicians assisted Goodman In the
marking. By marking the timber
he wants to come out he can leavq
the better troea to make more
money each year.
A new method for treating post
has been developed by Forest Pro-
ducts Laboratory of U. S. D. A.'s
Forest Service,
The chemicals used are copper
sulfate (bluestone) and sodium
Chromate. To get the complete de-
tails write the Forest Service,
Washington, D. C.
NOTICE
DR. D. L DENNIS
and
DR. R. P. SMITH
CHIROPRACTORS
Will be in their Rusk Office all day on
Thursday and Saturday Afternoon.
Located in Long Insurance Building
North Side of Court House Square
ORDER NOW! \ WE'U DELIVER BY CHRISTMAS!
® n-v
BM>*CÍD
flOUHY SOUND
i h, moNogany graln«d or
Nm*<f oak oia'ncd finithti,
MtnUJ 21T735.
only $259.95
For the sharp, clear pic-
ture and rich full sound
that add so much to tele-
vtKi<m enjoyment. k \-*?
(he family an RCA Victor
"TVOttsmal." It's the
«ni.ii test wav te r¡i\(¡ in
tin* Ik'lid.iy seuatm.
¿jSív/e — rm wi
INAT Htm ON GMVINO"
Mi«i. KB 76\
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l>Mv«y • ' pktur* !•<)'
Scvffd.
Ibvmy, mdrooft
•«, l(«n«d o«ik
flnt*
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— $739.95
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Sa nut
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Now is the time of lean beef, the grasa-fed, more economical beef
that comes rijfht from the range. Lean beef makes wonderful dishes
when braised or simmered. Meat Pie ia typical of this culinary
school. The longer cooking characteristic of beef pie brings out all
the rich flavor and ¿uinness of the lean beef. And remember, it
contains the same high quality complete protein, B vitamina and
essential minerals as costlier cuta.
MEAT PIE
2 tablespoons chopped celery
leaves
2 sprigs paraley
12 amall white oniona, peeled
3 medium carro ta, actaped
and quartered
*Biscuit topping
itrntittM «imi i
V
l'/4 pounds lean beef (boned
chuck, round, flank or rump)
2 teaspoons salt
M teaspoon pepper
3 tuíílespoons flour
1 tablespoon bacon drippings
3 cups water
Have beef cut in 1-lnch pieces. Blend together 1 teaspoon of the
salt, pepper and flour; roll pieces of meat in blended mixture.
Brown meat in bacon drippings. Add water, chopped celery, paraley
and remaining 1 teaspoon of the salt. Cover; simmer approximately
2 hours until meat is almost tender. Add onions and carrots. Cover
and cook until vegetables are tender, about 20 minutes. To «thicken
mixture; blend 1 tablespoon flour with % cup cold water. Add a
small amount of the hot liquid, then quickly stir Into the meat
" " th [
mixture. Turn Into casserole. Cover wit
YIELD: 6 servings.
biscuit topping.
*Dhruit Topping
cups sifted all purpose flour H teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking powder 4 tablespoons lard
V cup milk
Sift flour, baking powder and salt into bowl. Cut In lard until
well mixed. Add mtlk, stirring quickly until a soft ball is formed.
Turn on a lightly floured board and knead gently to shape into
smooth ball; roll lightly to *6 inch thickness and cut with star-
shaped cookie cutter or floured biscuit cutter. Place on hot meat
mixture. Bake in a hot oven (425* F.) 20 to 25 minute .
Loe and James Monk are work-Marriage License* Issued-
ta« on a spring development on Mr p Ml> '
their ¡farm near Gallatin.
Monk wants the spring fixed to
keep his cows out of the wet plac*
<\h where they pick up foot rot
germa.
Monroe Allen of Maydelle has
completed the deadening of hard-
wood on fifty acres of pine tim-
ber.
Odetl Elzima Watson; Mr. Dan V.
McGaughey and Miss Betty Marie
Moses; Elton Bell and Jeslean Til
ley; Mr. Floyd Dee Macoy and Miss
Martha Louise Koen; O. D. Davis
and Deloi.se Anderson; Mr. Joel
Robert L. Banks, County Super-
intendent of schools states that the
Cherokee County Circulating Li
brary located in the County Super
intendent's Office, has recently re-
ceived through A. Garland Adair,
Curator of History of the Texas
Memorial Museum and Executive
Director of the Texas Heritage
Foundation, a copy of t h e hand-
somely bound 400 page history,
written by Mrs. Lipscomb Norvell
of Beaumont, bearing the title,
King's Highway, Camino Real-Old
San Antonio Road, The Great Stra-
tegic Military Highway. This
comes as a Thanksgiving Day gift;
from the noted Texas woman
whose portrait hangs in the Sen-
ate Chamber of the State Capitol,
honoring her in perpetuity as "Sa-
viour of the King's Highway." She
is a director in the Texas Heritage
Foundation, Inc.
The book was written as a fea-
ture of the Texas Centennial of
Statehood Observance in 1945-46.
It is a history at last recorded, that
has waited long to be saved—al-
most too long as the untiring ef-
Newman and Miss Patricia And
Adams.
forts of the author proved. A pa-
triot's daughter with the courage
of the pioneer, the traditions o(
blood and family; the author had
the spirit and the inspiration for
the long trail over the past, to
bring back to its own—a King's
Highway.
Our Nation is taking a great
part in the raising of funds for
books for the education and train-
ing of Young America, so that our
Youth will become active partici-
pants throughout life rather than:
have the tendency to relax and be-
come merely spectators.
In presenting her book to the
schools of Texas Mrs. Norvell ex-
pressed the thought that the young
people of today need knowledge
of the History of America — the
perpetuating of the deeds of cour-
age and sacrifice which produce
the sustaining qualities so neces-
sary to make our lives worth liv<
ing. Our Pioneers did not wander
aimlessly. Their confidence and
aim led them to their goal. There
is a reason and a purpose behind
every creation, and this book.
King's Highway and Old San An-
tonio Road, are offered as a gift
to the Texas Heritage Foundation
and Texas Memorial Museum to be
distributed to further the educa-
tion of the youth of our Country.
It is hoped that the historical
production will be valuable in pre-
serving the Texas heritage in the
minds of Texas school children up-
on -whom rests the responsibility
of perpetuating the Texas way of
life.
Pure radium resembles common
table salt.
RUSK CHEROKEEAN
It's the moot I
You've got to try
it to believe it This
new McCulloch 73
weighing only 31 lbs.
will outcut your
present saw easily.
Come in and
well prove it I
New features on
this brand new saw,
and a choice of
chain speeds.
ONLY
MOSTfowttrut
I-4IAN CHAIN SAW I
&
WE GUARANTEE AND SERVICE WHAT WE SELL
STOP WOODS FIRES
0. L. H0LC0MB & SONS
RUSK, TEXAS
URDAL RADIO CO.
Your Authiirucit RCA VICTOR
Color T#lr vision iKvtler
I hi* in (ho plat** whorv you not only ||t'( th*
fuuMftt, b*#t aiui nioal up-lu-dalr ti*U*vi&ton
aeU ut thr vvorM, but Urvlal Radio Co iii al«
o th« only | Uv« in Ruak with conu*U ttfly
t*4|iii|k|ml wrviw laboratory to gtv* you iron
cW guaranty on h ami vwy TV i*t th*v
•#11
you can T go wrong whin
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URDAL RADIO CO.
Courthouse
News
Round-Up
District Court Casos Piled:
A. J. Wyutt vs Martha O. Wyatt,
action for divorce.
P. L. Price vs Texas Employers'
Insurance Association action for
Workmen's compensation.
Billy II. Baker vs Lillie Mae.
Moore Baker, action for divorce.
Judgments Entered:
Dixie Ruth Faster granted a di-
vorce from Donis C. Foster and
plaintiff's maiden name restored
to Dixie Hitth Williams.
B. E. Anderson was granted a
divorce from Ullyn M. Anderson.
County Court Activity:
Criminal Cases:
The State of Texas vs Emmitt
Johnson, selling liquor in dry area.
Defendant waived trial by jury and
pleaded guilty and after hearing
the evidence submitted the court
finds the defendant «uilty and as
.«¡wises his punishment at a fine of
$200 and cost.
The SUito of Texas vs James
Johnson, selling liquor in dry area
Defendant waived trial by jury
and pleaded guilty and after hear
in*; the evidence submitted the
court finds the defendant muilty
and **sokMV* his punishment at a
fine of and ovs!
1'he State of Texas \s Simp
.son 1>\YI
I'ho State of lV\.i> vs l.ouis B
SUDDENLY,
ITS 1960...
Hevitoldv
UWI
Halved trial t*v tun and
pleaded
k>iitlt) and atu-
deitv'e suKituHe*
! the
j IVIs
•(Maul
i> h men
t ■si-i*
t'utg the evt
court tmds
ineuien
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&
PLYMOUTH!
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MARTIN MOTOR COMPANY
Cturytltr, RiyvtHHtlK D«mIí« JoMUlwl Tnwk O—Ut North Main Ruak, Ttui
and
over
Mr.
Lit
Hicl
Chant
also
Mr. |
and
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Jones,!
Mrs!
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Mr.
week tl
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Mr.
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Mr.
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Royce
Texas
the we^
Mr.
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Morris
Mr.
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home f
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Mr.
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Mr. an<
Vurlenc
Mr.
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relative
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Mr.
of pair
visit wi
to Libe
ing trar
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Harp S
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ents thi
Mr. a
of Rusk
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visited
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Whitehead, E. H. The Rusk Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 109, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 8, 1956, newspaper, November 8, 1956; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth150157/m1/14/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.