The Citizens Journal (Atlanta, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 14, 1946 Page: 1 of 10
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Enjoy
Everywhere
The Citizens Journal
E n J o jr
Everywhere
SIXTY-SEVENTH YEAR
ATLANTA, CASS COUNTY, TEXAS, fHURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1940
NUMBER ELEVEN
RABBITS START SPRING
TRAINING
"Spike
. . . It's a funny thing, how
willing Ginger is to help me dig in
those salamander mounds popping
up all over our yard. The way she
digs reminds me of what I heard
the folks say: "It's a good thing
to get in and dig, but be careful
which way you throw the dirt."
# * *
Now that the duration is almost
over and 1946 is in full swing, our
eyes can take time out to view
the new sights. And from all re-
ports, it's almost like old times.
Spring yards are entering into
their full glory, buttercups andl
narcissus are spilling all over the j
folks yards; also redbud, japonica,
^violets and jasmine. They have
^taken colorful possession — they|
are the very breath of Spring. Oh!
Mother Nature has a personal
touch. A spring day in the air is
worth two in the almanac.
. • •
Mrs. Lerina Derryberry says as
Atlanta Southwestern Life Representative^ j Willi© K0flfl€(ly
For Alderman
/
Willie Kennedy has announced
his candidacy for election to the 1
City Council of Atlanta subject to |
the action of the city primary in |
April. He states that if elected he j
will work unceasingly toward the |
erection of a modern city hall and j
fire department for Atlanta which 1
Atlanta needs so badly.
News From County
A^ent E. M. Trevv Jr.
It is certain that food supplies!
will be short within 12 months.
Meats, especially pork, will be1
scarce, because of the food short-!
age and because of Government j'
uying for overseas relief. Our
best is to raise all of the food at
home that we can produce. During j
the war gardening was a patrio- j
tic duty but now it is a necessity.
You still have plenty of time to
sow kobe lespedeza on pastures
and native meadows and korean
on native meadows. Spreading
ED MEARS j GLADYS MEARS
With a gain of $30,983,077 in J the agency work of the Company's
business, Southwestern Life In-; local representation. Southwestern
surance Company passed the half- Life is represented here y
bad as she hates to"admit it, she's i billion mark at the end of the year Wears, and Gladys G.Mears.
almost convinced her friend Mrs.|end now has $512,701,350 of in-J Ihe forty-thi d < indicated! phoHI,llate on hil1 land botore seetl
D. B. Johnston knows her business 1 surance in force. At the same time I of Southwestern l)lrnwi ing these lespedezas is a neces-
when it's fortune telling. Mrs.lassests increased $13,418,004 to that the rate o Jsity and it will increase the yields
Johnston, a former Atlantan, en-[bring the Company's total to an by the Company "rin!7 ,ti°n bottom land. It's getting close
tertained her friends by telling all-time high of $122,358,515. The ! pear was 3.3per cent The market
their fortune as a favorite pas- figures were announced here today value of stocks and j*" *
time. She told Ijerina that her son in the Company's forty-third an- ed the book value: by_$o, ■ 1, •
nual report to policyowners, re- The Company continued its un-
leased by C. F. O'Donnell of Dal- broken record of having no detault
las, president. i in payment of interest or princi-
The 1945 gain in insurance in pal on any bond owned by it.
force was the second largest in During the war years, bout
" :V:
- '
l§|ii||l
:-;V.
>■ ■ ,v ••:. ;■ - •
■ . •
• <w
- ■
Blocker Howe Joslin would re-
ceive a promotion. Sure enough he
was recently promoted to Major.
It's a boy .for Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Self. Papa is passing
out cigars to the men and not
forgetting the ladks with
chewing gum. John Frederic
Self arrived Monday night.
AWiuv ... ° . j 4.V «« as 1UII^ U8 lit? J
the Company's history, the report western Life invested more t an Don t forRet
indicated. In 1928, the Company's $70,000,000 in United States Gov-, meeting neares
gain in insurance in force exceed- 'eminent securities. 'These tunas week and t
- •• ■■ l —i—'—1 "were in-
to time to sow sericea too.
We have a wolf trapper. Mr. j
J. B. Butler working in the coun- 1
ty now. If you have timber wolves
in your community, notify the
County Agent's office. The trap-1
per will only stay in the county •
as long as he is needed.
to attend the farm
nearest to you. Meetings
Via'
A3
Your Red Cross watches over the comforts of hospitalized vet-
erans and service people everywhere. Help put its Fund Campaign
over.
WILLIAMS OUTLINES A. A. A. FLANS
AND PRACTICES TO CASS FARMERS
next will be held at
28,000,000, and in 1943 it was tne report poinwsu uuW Bloomburg, Thursday, March 14th
than $28,200,000. The 1945 , vested pursuant to the policy adopt ( chape, Monday March 18th
Cross Roads, Tuesday, March 19th
ed $28,1100,000, and in 1943 it was the report pointed out
more
gain compares with the record pro- od with our nation's entry
Iloy, oh Boy! If you have a teen I d,uction. at the d?s° )fjn:L944' when World War II, to place
ager or have the pleasure of being ' the gain was $31,7 9, 7. premium
asked to one of their gatherings—I °nne. vol(.'? The Company was chartered in
maybe you already know thatI Preciat.on for the policyowners of h, Companj a in Texas
"flutterbump" means heart throbjthe Company in this area, and for 11903, and operates only Texas.
and of all things, a "gooksey" is a j ———« —
new word for a drip. And when I . . Ti
an extra hunk of allowance is:l|UiirtGl 1 rOgfram
needed from Papa he is called «S. | fa BryailS Mill
P.," meaning Sweet Pappy. Notli-j ^
ing like being well entertained so The Hanner Quartet, composed
the next thing we found out was Lf s. C. Stamps, second tenor; T.
the new wrinkle in the bobby-sox jj, Neese, first tenor; Coy Draper,
brigade. When they are having; baritone; Thurman Burkhalter,
their picture taken, the girls part j bass, will render a varied musical
the hair straight down the back, I program at the Bryans Mill Bap-
brush it forward on both sides, tist church Friday night at 8:00
thus creating the illusion of much o'clock. Mrs. S. C. Stamps and
more hair than they actually have Mrs. Leon Blakey are the accom-
.... And speaking of glamour, panists. No admission will be
it hits you in the middle "waist- charged. The general public is in-
line," a splashy belt is the answ- vited to attend and Atlanta people
er. It takes a certain flair to wear are cordially invited.
these creations. Oh, not -these v —
teens—they wear them with sweat Wr rkf r« PrPl"U'P
crs or a pair of jeans—and look| ** 01 KtI> <«ll A "I
cute!
into
new, an,| Marietta, Thursday. March 21
This is the first of a series of j
articles that will appear in this
paper dealing with the 1946 AAA
Farm Program for Cass County.
Watch this space weekly for the
news coining from your AAA of-
Veterans May Stay
Home, Go to School
Cass County has chosen to be
Aiming for the district title a-
gain this season, the Rabbits have
begun spring practice with 23 let-
termen returning, all having from
one to three years experience.
The Rabbits lose only one letter
man, Bobby McDaniel, left half,
of. the back field.
Champions of District 20-A last
season, the Rabbits this year will
play under a new district number,
District 21-A. The teams will re-
main the same in this new district
and Naples, will become a member
New equipment, including head-
gears, shoulder pads, hip pads,
and shoes have been ordered for
the Rabbits whose supporting band
will also don new uniforms for
this season.
Coach G. L. Cannaday of the
Rabbits is very optimistic as to
the outcome of the 1946 season.
Plans are under way to hire an as-
sistant coach.
Boys suiting out for spring prac
tice last week were Jimmy Avery,
Donald Blanton, Eddie Bluestein,
Bob Bradford, Benni# Boone, Neal
Birmingham, Bobby Brown, Jack
Carter, Harold Clements, Billy
I Draper, Starkey Davis, Dan Dean
Billy Wayne Dellinger, Herschel
Fitts, Edward Groves, Joe Hefner
I Harold Hudspeth, Roy Hackney,
Guy Hughes, James Franklin Jack
son, Coulter Kennamer, Henry
King, Charles Long, James Mc-
Daniel, Harold Murdock, Billy
Nichols, James Malone, Vernon
McKenney, Billy Ray O'Kelley,
Jack Parker, I.angston Pyle, E. V
Ray, Arlis Scogin, Larry Smith,
Duncan Thompson, Don Walker,
Bobby Warren, Charjes Willis,
Charles Bustion, Jimm '• Clements,
James Gandy, Charles Hayden,
George Jones, Buddy King, Jimmy
McCarty, Eddie Milam, John
Neese, Billy Roy O'Rear, Harris
Teel and Lupton Willis.
Seniors on the Atlanta team
next fall will be: Donald Blanton,
money in such bonds." I Meetings will begin at 7:00 p. m.1 f ;ce. We will try to'keep you post among the leading counties of the [ Bobby Brown, Jack Carter, Billy
i . A ivint'in /•m coil i lYiniTiVrtlMnnt A*' III . . _ z _ A _ • 1 1... ! i. . 1 1, 1 i. „ i. _ il,.. * ...
A movie on soil improvement will
he shown, and the Farm Program
will be discussed.
Harris To I''reach At
(Colored Church
Rev. Chester Harris, pastor of
the Methodist church in Atlanta
will preach at the colored Metho-
dist church in Atlanta next Thurs
day evening, March 21 at 8:00
o'clock. A special section will be
reserved for white people and the
white friends of this congregation
d on the benefits
' you thereby saving you time and
| trouble of coming to the office to
j find out.
| For your information and guid-
ance, i would like to give you
the names of the men elected by
you to administer your program
in Cass County, County Conimit-
ty and it pleases me to say I have tee: Joseph P. Williams, Douglass- j the-job training
found the schools doing an unus-'v'"ei Texas, John A. Goodson, i uce > v 1U 1
County Schools In
Fire Condition
A thorough visitation has been'
n^'ide to the schools of Cass Coun
available to state in helping to rehabilitate the Draper, Billy Wayne Dellinger,
veterans of World War II. In co- Guy Hughes Jr., Coulter Kennam-
operation with the Agricultural er,'Henry King, James Malone,
Education Department, A. & M. Vernon McKenney, E. V. Ray, Ar-
College of Texas and the State |js Scogin, Duncan Thompson,
Board of Vocational Education Dis Pon Walker and Charles Willis,
tributive Education Division, Aus- The Rabbits lost the services of
tin, Texas, a program for veterans two backs Monday when, in an in-
"cooperative part-time" and "on- ner-squad game, James MalonQ,
bases has been pulled thf muscles in his back and
is pending the Bobby Brown sprained his ankle
Don Bates, the efficient book-
keeper at Leon Blakey Motor Co.,
is "up in the clouds" this week,
after having taken his first plane
ride Sunday, taking off from the
Atlanta airport. Sherman Stamps
also gone air-minded, can be call-
ed the "flying" insurance sales-
man. Though not his first time up
he flew to Texarkana with Howard
Hall, Sunday afternoon.
• • *
Miss Anne Morgan became the
bride of Ed Johnston, Houston,
Saturday, March 9 Ann, so well
remembered for her personality, is
the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. H.
T. Morgan, former pastor of At-
lanta Methodist church. Mr. John-
stone is the buddy of Kenneth
Whisenant, who is also a son-in-
law of the Morgans.
* • *
Today March 14th, the Ray-
' mond Braddocks are celebrat-
ing Iheir ilth (pottery or wil-
low) wedding anniversary.
Salem, March 15th
The Enon Workers' Conference
will meet^ with the Salem Baptist
church Friday, March 15. Program
as follows:
10 a.m. Song and scripture, Rev
J. M. Gardner.
10:20 Why have a Vacation Bi-
ble School, Rev. Eugene Marley.
10:35 V. B. S. Conference, Rev.
J. H. Caldwell.
11:15 Announcements. Special
music, Rev. and Mrs. J.M. Gardner
11:30 Sermon, Rev. L. J. Stotts
12:00 Lunch.
1:00 Board and W.MrU. meeting
1:30 Presentation of East Texas
Baptist College Building Program,
H. D. Bruce.
2:00 Adjourn.
ually fine type of work. The care J Rt. 2. Hughes Springs, Texas and
of school property in this county Thomas T. Burkhalter, Rt. 1 Queen
is noteworthy. The buildings are j City, Texas. Both the County and
attractive and
school grounds
well kept. The
are having fine at-
in the city are especially invited tentjon by lhe addition of flower3
to attend. _ and shrubs. A fine spirit of help-
Rev. V. L. Brown is pastor of fu| cooperation as between the
the colored church with preaching teachers, the trustees and the coun
each second and fourth Sunday. Uy superintendent was observed. It
They have recently completed a j js my opinion that the people of
new one story brick church build- j casg County have every reason to
ing, costing $8,000.00, and the in- j be proud of the progress which is
debtedness has been paid down tojbcjng niade in their schools. The building
$2,200.00. The building is 40x(>0.iCoUrtesy extended by all those con measure
They have Sunday School
Sunday at 9:45 a.m.
each
tracted has been truly appreciated
Rotary Club Meets
Last week Band Director Thom-
as Lavin gave a very interesting
talk on the history of music, and
told of the local benefits that
would come from the development
of a good high school band.
Today Max Fore is program
leader. As speaker he is to pre-
sent Mr. Joel H. Clark of Tex-
Cilhert You nurs
Is Awarded Medal
Lt. Colonel Gilpert A. Youngs,
now on terminal leave at his home
in Atlanta, Texas has just re-
ceived notification from the Ad-
jutant General that he has been
awarded the Legion of Merit.
This medal was awarded to j arkana. Each member is requested
Colonel Youngs for "Exceptional-! to bring a guest, as Mr. Clark is
ly Meritorious conduct in the reported to have a message of in-
performance of outstanding ser-jterest to every one interested in
vice in the design and construction business management.
of airfields in China" for Major] -v —
?ZT\?*v L> chennaulta Four- American Legion
teenth Air rorce. . . , . x. f?.0 r ., .
Colonel Youngs has a total of, Atlanta Post N«, 258 of the A-
over thirteen years in the service ^rican Legion held regular month
ly meeting Monday night, March
111th with representative attend-
Two applications for mem-
at! an .Army Airfield at Bryan, Tex-11)orshiP were presented bringing
present in Gorgas"Hospital, Ancon, j as, and two years of service 'n! "of'^oo* \v;ls vt °
Blocker Howe Joslin
Promoted to Major
Blocker Howe Joslin has been land has just completed 45 months
recently promoted from Captain to I of active duty which included the
Major in the medical corps of the | direction of construction of Bry-'aiuf
U. S. Army and is stationed
Community Committeemen will ap
predate your calling on them for
help and guidance in planting
your farming operations so that
you might receive the maximum
benefits from the AAA program.
Here are some of the highlights
of the 1940 Conservation Program.
Cass County has been alloted $92,-
000.00 to carry out certain soil-
and soil conservation
measures in 1946. It is responsi-
bility of the County and Commun-
ity Committee to see that this
money is spent wisely and on
practices that will do the most
toward rebuilding our soil and to
prevent \fhat soil we have from
washing away. Working toward
this goal, your committeemen have
selected thirteen from a list of
forty-two different practices that
the farmers of this county may
use in earning their share of the
$92,000.00. The following are the
practices and payment rates ap-
plicable to Cass County.
approval of the Veterans Admin- This will be a great loss to the
istration. This program will be un | Rabbits during spring practice,
der the direction of Mr. J. D. j v ^
SU SX, VFW Meeting Held
County. Its purpose would be to Tliesddl/ EveilUig
give immediate practical help to j
the veterans who think they do j L- Stroud was elected as tern
not have the time, financies, or (Porary commander for the Atlanta
preparation to attend the colleges j Lwal Post of the Veterans of For
or universities of the state. This, °'Pn Wars, and he appointed
program is expected to be in full Wayne Walker as acting adjutant
operation in the near future. Fur- J until the post is officially install-
ther Procedure with the program e<^ on Tuesday night, March 26 at
depends upon the interest of vet- jwhich time permanent officers will
erans of the county. Any veteran I ^ elected for the coming year,
who received an honorable dis- j Every member and prospective
charge may share the benefits of members are urged to attend.
this educational program.
Tt has been recommended that
the first step in setting up this
program is to help the veterans
who desire to farm, since they
must know promptly what their
status is. In order to organize the
program and get the final approv
al of the Veterans Administration
At the meeting this Tuesday
night about 40 were present and
previous enlistments to the post
were given the obligation. There
are a total of 30 paid up members
now in the local organization of
the VFW. The members who were
present were urged to be consid-
ering an appropriate name for the
The story of the week is about j Panama. He has been on duty in China where he disigned an
two flies enjoying a promenade on hospitals, dispensary and clinics ] crvised the construction of
' throughout the Canal Zone, both of the "Flying Tiger" bases,
on the Pacific and Atlantic sides
of the Isthmus since July, 1941.
When this
the ceiling. One said: Aren't those
human things silly?"
"How do you mean?" asked the
other.
"Well," said the first, "they
spend a lot of money building a
home' with beautiful ceilings like
this, then they go and walk on
the floor."
■w- i • ■
Commissioners
Court Meets
The Cass County Commission-
ers' Court was in session Monday
and allowed all accounts. A farm-
to-market road from Bloomburg
to Queen City was established, a
distance of five miles.
Securing right of ways for pro-
posed state highway projects were
discussed.
Weather Report
Clarence Jones reports .42 inch
of rainfall in Atlanta the past
week.
Linden Leffion To
Observe Birth da v
The American Legion Birthday I basketball
Huffines Basket
Ball Tourney
The Huffines school was host
to a junior grammar school l>oy3
tournament Saturday
I *las 'M'pn reached the post will
I give another barbecue. A motion
was carried to hold an extra meet-
ing each month, fourth Monday
night, which will be devoted en-
tirely to discussions of veterans,
and community interests.
Return From Georgia
celebration will be observed by! March 9, 1946, The following| .J*- J. Hopkins, W. T. Meredith,
the Linden American Legion Post schools participated: Queen City, w"e an" daughter Judy, have just
and American Legion Auxiliary in Avinger, McLeod, Bloomburg, Kil i returned from a visit to the quar-
joint meeting Thursday night, Mar ' dare and Huffines. Bloomburg i rie* ln 'Htp- and Alberton, Ga.,
14, at the American Legion Hall! won over Avinger by a score of am> other places, wnere they made
at Linden. * 11 to 10. This was by far the best
A fish supper will be served frame of the tournament showing
with coffee and other proper ac-1 excellent teamwork of both teams
cessories and invitation is extend-1 and was a thriller to all attend-
ed to all discharged men and wo-; ing. This was the final game for
purchases of marble and granite
to be shipped at once to add to
their large stock now on hand,
which will enable them to serve
you promptly and at a saving on
1. Construction of Standard and
Spreader Terraces for which pro-
per outlets are provided.
A. Small Ridge or Channel Type
.01 per ft.
I!. Large Ridge Type .015 per ft.
Construction of Diversion Ter-
races .09 per yd. not to exceed $5.
ler 100 ft.
3. Construction of Earthen Dams
10 per yd. not to exceed 3,000 yds.
4. Clearing land for the establish-
ment of Permanent Pastures, $10.
per acre.
5. Seeding adapted Pasture
Grasses, Legumes, or Mixtures:
A. Dallis Grass .44 per lb.
B. White Dutch Clover .72 per
pound.
C. Persian Clover .40 per lb.
D. Hop Clover .44 per lb.
E. Common Lespedeza .24 per lb
it is required that Cass County | Post.
must register a minimum of 25 j Another meeting will be held at
veterans who wish to farm in 1946 | the school auditorium next Tues-
After the program has been or-1 day evening. Commander K. B.
ganized and approved, it will pro I Simmons and Service Officer Ed-
bably cover all phases of G. I. Ed j die E. Dees, of Texarkana, were
ucation within the county. The present for the meeting.
veterans who desire to farm may ] *
own or rent their farms, and it Truss Demonstration
will probably be possible to hire tt ht i t
out to do farm work, provided | -Isre IMarch 23rd
one is interested in becoming a
L. L. Moore, representing the
Moore Truss Sr Appliance Co., of
Dallas, will be at the Alexander-
Hughes Drug Store in Atlanta, on
Saturday, March 23, for an all day
demonstration sale of the Dobbs
farmer, and at the same time draw
the subsitence allotment. It is sugi
gested that each trainee shall
spend 25 hours per week in edu- j
eational activities as outlined: A.
6 hours in group class instruction. I . . . . .
B. 6 1-2 hours in demonstration, t™8s*nd 'nv'tes anyone in need
laboratory, shop, field trips. or a truss to meet him there^ Mr.
argicultural tours. C. 12 1-2 hours 5 M?on\ c«ndurt hw demonstration
in supervised home project work|!f,es ln a saent'f,c,and conscien-
(enterprise, improvement prac- j-lous llian"er and is sincere and
his effort to help hernia sufferers
men of World War II, whether! major. McLeod easily won over I Price as the advance i? coming on
members of the Legion or not. [Huffines in the final game for|ev®rything.
A special program is being plan; consolation.
ned by the officers of the Ameri- . . . TT ' •
can Legion and Auxiliary. Marietta Sinjjillff
y< I Don't forget the singing Sun-
Robert Fitts of Texas A&M Col day evening March 17 at Mariet-
lege returned Saturday after ta. It's a young convention. Come
spending a week between semes- and bring some one with you at 2
ters with his parents Mr. and Mrs p.m. C. L. Yeatman, and other
Bernard Fitts. singers, will be looking for you.
PREACHING AT BIVINS
Rev. L.L. Burkhalter will preach
at Bivins, Friday night March 15
The general public is cordially in-
vited to attend this service.
Mrs. Bernice Hughes is in Saint
Louis and Chicago this week at
tending market.
tices).
It is suggested that each In-
structor of Vocational Agricul-
. „ . . ,, | ture shall have not more than 30
. Korean Lespedeza .08 per lb. stU(|ents under his supervision, and
G. Kobe Lespedeza 0.175 per lb ho sha„ devote hi„ ful) tJme to
H. Bur Clover: (1) Clean seed I thp!r intprpst Hp shal, mect wjth
0.39 per lb. (2) In Bur 0.08 per >•> j each student individually and sup
I. Black Medic 0.40 per lb. ervise his home project work.
6. Growing Green Manure on Group class instruction will be
Cover Crop (Peas) $1.50 per ncr^ held in each respective community
7. Application of 60'i Potash, an(j students will be required to
(or its equivalent) 2.10 per 1001^ on trips w(,ekly
pounds. _ j Single veterans who have no de>
8. Application of Phosphate 1.091
per 100 pounds.
9. Application of Ground Lime-
stone 3.00 per ton.
10. Mowing Established Pastures:
1. First Mowing .50 per acre
2. Second Mowing 1.00 per acre
(Not to exceed 2 mowings)
To carry out practices of Con-
Continued on back page
Lions Club Meets
The Atlanta Lions Club met at
noon Wednesday at the. Atlanta
Hotel and discussed plans for the
minstrel they will put on April 26
Committees have been appointed
and parts assigned to the end men
Practice will begin next Monday
evening.
The Lions will not meet at the
Hotel next Wednesday noon but
pendents may draw $65.00 per Iwi" tlave a spaghetti supper at
month while farming. Married
veterans and those who have de-
pendents may draw $90.00 per
month while farming. The same
applys to educational training
the country club at 8 p.m., for all
members and their wives.
Captain Jesse Brooks is back in
^! Atlanta after being separated
other than farming. Veterans who fr°m the" U. S. Army Medical
served a minimum of 90 days and
do not have a service connected
Continued on back page
Corps.
Mrs. Fred Flanagan visited rela-
tives in Wills Point last week end
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Harrell, D. P. The Citizens Journal (Atlanta, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 14, 1946, newspaper, March 14, 1946; Atlanta, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth336197/m1/1/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Atlanta Public Library.