The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 117, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 27, 1964 Page: 4 of 14
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i
May del le
News
By Mi*s. John Haskell
Mr. J. C. Stafford and Mr.
Johnny Morrison of N a corrinches
had dinner Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Elbert Fondnen.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ivy of Hous
ton are visiting relatives here this
week.
Mr. and Mi's. .Tohn Ezell and
of Fort Worth visited his
FARMING fODAY - WITH MCKAY
More Than One Water
Gauge is Recommended
BY JOHNNIK McKAY
COUNTY AGENT
You know, I'd never thought' ''«S® 'his year. I was talking with
about the value of havir.g rain [ Mr. R* Martin up at Martins
gauges located in different pas- Chapel I believe he told me he
tures until this past week. I was 's ^ YBWs old and it's the dryeit
talking to Mrs. Troy Croft of; 1,88 ever seen it in that area
Pierces Chapel, and she said that! 1 noticed several stock ponds in
they only got an inch and a half ,ho area ,ilat were completely
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ezellj rain at the house but got 3 Inches (iry'
of Maydelle and her parents at j on the bottom pasture. Them was-
Rusk. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Isgate ! n't enough rain at the house to: Remember, the deadline for en-
this weekend. justify fertilizing but Troy was bay in the Cherokee Cotin-
vt- ninnnn nf Triniiv putting 400 pounds of fertiliser per '-v ^a>' Show is September 1. Brin"
viWdhn « thebotttmi - 200 °< «•* «*■>(
Mr -ind M"s J L Britton and o{ complete fertilizer and 201 j j® en*er ,0 m>' oif,ce- R,,!es io!"
Mr. and M -s. J. L. nrwnds of ammonium nitrate ^e were in my column last
attended the revival at Pleasant; P'nin<1s 01 ammonium nuraie.
When you are opertaing more.
than one farm, or pastures aie1
Grove.
Mr.
Wedding
Plans Are
Announced
Miss June Gentry of Houston
will become the bride of Mr. Ken-
neth A. Lennen, also of Houston,
on November 14th at six o'clock
in the evening. The double ring
ceremony will be perfomied in
Fii-st Methodist Church of Rusk.
Miss Gcntn. is the daughter of
Mrs. Jean Gentry of Rusk and
Mr. Lcenen's parent* a'--- Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Lecnen of Scaly,;
Texas.
O
■School Menu•
and Mrs. Willie Traylor
are visiting their children i Texas
City this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Crawfo.di
located a good distance apart, ¡ *s storage bin on your
1 knowing how much it rained on faI m insect-free and ready for j
la certain area can be real jm- those soon-to-be harvested :naii*';
I port ant. These summer rains are, Stored grain insects inflict ener <-J
and Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Craw- (ftpn wry spottPCj an() this would mous losses UP°" £rain producers j
"" '"give you an opportunity to each year. Insects destroy an es-1
take proper action when an area timated two percent of the na-1
tion's farm - stored grain each¡
month.
ford arc in Texas City thi« week,
visiting and looking for employ-
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sco<r!n
were here visiting home folks
this weekend.
gets adequate molstuf®
come them to
and worship with us any time they
can.
f ^'d'kmon 'S j have adequate moisture. Qrdihar- grajn
0* sick I,St. ami sever others frost doesn't «me MM a- clean
community are ill. ;
Mrs. Nora Watson of Jackson- ]¡tt]e over two months giw-
villo visited Mrs. Kate Sherman | jng sflfl¡wn ]pft aml NVith ferti-
and Essie and attended the re-1 jjzer arKj wn|pr properly managed
vival Saturday night and Sunday.: bermuda ^ w\\\ c,-ow a cut-
Mr. Will Roach of Beaumont ting of hay in 30 days or less.
is Staying here for awhile again
while his wife, Nell, has gene
to the World's Fair with Dr. and
Mrs. Joe Holsomback of Baytown
— 0
ATTEND
Bill Hall, who lives over m nu ' Among the most destructive 1
Pine Grcve Community, was top- grain inse-'s in Texas, are rice
Mr. Homer Lusk formerly of Dal- dressing established stands of j or corn wee,£« '°sser grain bor-
las is back here with his mother. Coastal and common bermuda j ers and Angoumois grain moths {
Mrs. Elma Lusk and working for with 200 pounds of ammonium ni-. Protection against these pest- ,
Temple Industries. trate per acre when I was by his is begun by storing grain onlv I
Mr and Mrs Roger Weisriwffe¡ Place last week. He had received in bins that have been thorough-j
and boys are'hack home again. 4* inches of rain in the 'as- tv cleaned. Old grain, trash feed
• , two weeks. Spring planted coast- -"irks and other debris that fum-
Mr. Dan Hutto 0 Waco fom^rlv ^ ^ ,et-,v oover. jsh ]jvin„ quarters {or 5rSeCts!
a t^cher hero mited some fnends I ^ groumJ ^ m should be removed Cracks should }
here Monday. ^ pounds of ammonium nitrate be covered to orevent grain from
Pleasant Grove Baptist Church i acrp ^ i collecting, and erain and other!
had a wonderful revival last week ^ Johnson at Alto plans material beneath and near the!
with four additions to our church | ^ fop ^ ^ sm.jm, plaptod Wns should he destroyed.
and three rededirated coastal with 100 pounds oí ammon- After cleaning spray the in-!
to Christ. V>e would ike * ¡ jum nitrate per acre if he gets side surfaces with either methoxy-
each visitor wto «Mme rain. chlor or mala.ht™ the rate o I
We still have plenty of grow- about two gallons per 1.000 square
■ ing season left to make good use feet of surface area.
„ of fertilizer applications if you It should be remembered that
Bin. M. T. Bla(kmon is still ¡ ™ to ljp stored should he
lily, frost doesn't come until a- clean and sound.
in our community are 1 . ; ^ Nowmber 1f} ^ gives us Als0 whpn fiiMng the bin. a!- j
low adequate working space for
fumigation and inspection of
grain.
Premium grade malathion may
be used as a grain protectant on
| wheat, oats, rice, corn, rye, bar-
The Northeast section of the ]ey Rrain sorghum, peanuts and
county is certainly one of the or ganjen s(>eds. lt*can be
; tiryest areas in the county. Most; applied as a dust or sprav at the
I pastures are brown and makin.z ,;nip grajn ¡s being placed in
little or no growth with the ex- j¡na| st0rage.
' option of Coastal tei-muda. Coas- ].qukl fumigants are ef-
tal Is much more drouth tolerar,t jn kUUn„ weevils and bee-!
than common bei-muda, and is ^ which feod below the grain
¡ surface. Some of these include;
ethylene dichloride. carbon tetra-
chloride and carlwn disulphide ¡
! (Hi-Life).
! Before fumigation, spray the
outside of the bin with a residual j
spray such as malathion to kill |
insects that may be forced out;
of the building by the fumigant. j
The bin should be made as tight
as possible before fumigation and
I the grain surface should be le-
vel to insure even penetration.
Fumigants. when applied pro-
perly. will penetrate grain and in
most cases kill all stages of in-
sects to a depth of 10 to 12 feet.
Best results are obtained if fumi-
! gants are applied when the air
is calm.
Since fumigants are dangerous,:
I precautions listed on the matiu-
facturer's label should be iollow-
' ed carefully. When applying fumi
gants, always work with some-;
' one who can assist you in case
of an accident or excessive ex- :
posure.
Additional information on the
control of stored erain insects
can be obtained at my office.
O
CHURCH
SUNDAY
and is
really producing additional ton-
THURSDAY
thru
SATURDAY
THUNDERING THRILLS
To Make The World Young Again!
2-GREAT FAMILY SHOWS *
TECHNICOLOR
OtMYNE
'¿mi
" PLUS THIS AU-TIME FAVORITE
W *'s
toelovei stoiy w
1 f UCHH1C°l0R
4 —
— K E v 7- I
SUNDAY thru WIDNESDAV
PARTY"
\
Frankie Avuoi • "Annette* |
Nmnet Umbi ■ Dm haus
iHtrntilm iMMltwnl
TO MEET M0N.
United
Church
Women
First Methodist Church will
host a meeting of the United
Church Women Monday, Aiu-ust
31 in the church parlor with Mrs.
James Holeomb, president, pre-
siding when the session convenes
at Ü o'clock
Tlie pnnjram will center around
the theme "Modern Day I)!st i|ile-
Hhip" A nympoMiuni of stiiue U
women representing the Utsti
wttl speak oh tin na>tm l«!
nllrthultw of the Hiemal U
A (Itucutuoon of ^er* iff 01,!
(or the I'lutol t
Women's iMVitniMliim wil! «1*
elmir the ntoettntt a .ur'"'!'
Wt^ncn the v,11 .'t*i- «lemKii
September 1 to 4th
TUESDAY
{ Beef Roast
I Cream Potatoes
Green Beans
I Loaf Bread
1 Fruit Assortment
i Peanut Butter Fudge Cookies
Milk
WEDNESDAY
j Barbecued Wieners
! Pinto Beans
Greens or Spinach
Spiced Beets
i Corn Muffins
Apple Pie
Milk
THURSDAY
j Sandwiches, Meat, Peanut But-
! ter, Cheese
Potato Salad
Fuit Jello
Honey Bun Cake
Milk 1 ;
FRIDAY
Fish Stick or Tuna Casserole
Scalloped Corn
Catsup and Onion Slices
Combination Salad
Cherry • Berry Cobler
Loaf Bread or Com Muffins
Milk
Lunches will he served Tues-
day, September 1st at sche-
duled time similiar to the sche-
dule of the past school year. The
prices of the lunches and milk
will not change. Lunch and milk
tickets will be sold on Monday
morning beginning at 8 o'clock!
in the hall of the Elementary
Building and at the High
School in the Cafeteria. The lunch-,
es served the football team will1
be planned in cooperation withj
Coach Brooks.
THE CHEROKEEAN of Rude, Tex ,
THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1*4 PACK FOI R
Chiropractor Tells Of Profession
Twenty-eight persons were pre-
sent for the Rusk Kiwanis Club
meeting Tuesday noon, with pres-
ident J. L. Bagley officiating
for the weekly luncheon session.
Program chairman, Dr. O. Y.
Irwin talked to the club concern-
ing the history of chiropractics.
According to Dr. Irwin, its' his-
tory dates to 1895, and was es-
tablished by D. D. Palmer at
Davenport, Iowa. He reported
that the profession is now recog-
nized in 48 states, including some
20 thousand practioners, seeing an
average of 30 million patients each
year.
He stated that some 4 thou-
sand hours training is required
by the profession of chiropractics,
including two years of pro-medi-
cal study. "Chiropractic treat-
ment is based on the theory
nerves control the health of the
body", said Dr. Irwin.
Meeting in the Texas Cafe,
some 15 members indicated they
attended worship services last
Sunday.
O
Helps Assemble Rod
Aligning a fishing rod can be
difficult in the weak light of early
morning.
To quickly put your rod togo-
ther under such conditions, try
setting up the rod at home. Then
put a dot of white paint on male
and female ferrule, one above
the other.
All you need to do then is align
the dots.
AFFILIATED
AF Brand
Chubby
chick ^yBTVml wkmmlw
1 L A^lf
~ B m
WHOL£ Abu
MELLORINE 3 y¡ ^>*1. 1
Food King
OLEO 15^
Peter Pan Smooth or Crunchy
PEANUT BITTER ,,..,..39?
Hair Spray
AQUA NET „
FRESH GROUND
Hamburger • 39'
SHURFINE
CANNED DRINKS
Assorted Flavors
Oz. Cans
MARYLAND CLUB
M COFFEE 69
Shurfine
PORK & BEANS 10 ~ : 1
IMPERIAL PURE GRAIN
SUGAR 10 Lb Bag 89c
" ■ m WITH PURCHASE OF $1 OR MORE
AF Sour or Dill
PICKLES 2 57e
CORN DEL«MONTE 7 a $1#0
SHURFINE ' B
Shurfine or Star-Kist
TUNA A No 21/21
1 •!■■■ Chunk Styles Cans I
PEAS ° 5 a $r
■ SHURFINE ** 1
SHURFINE Oft DEL MONTE
CATSUP 6 - $r
Carnation Evaporated
Toilet Tissue
1000 Sheet
Roll
10
8'♦«■•une
milk
MILK 81
UNGRADED
EGGS
3 1 $1°°
THOMPSON SEEDLESS
GRAPES
CARROTS
B
LB. BAG
15
9
ENERGY
BLEACH
i Gal.
25
POWDERED DETERGENT
Giant Box
ENERGY
49
WUSK TEXA*
Price Good
August 27 28, 29
D
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Whitehead, E. H. The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 117, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 27, 1964, newspaper, August 27, 1964; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth150563/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.