The Citizens Journal (Atlanta, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 14, 1946 Page: 1 of 8
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Everywhere
The
Journal
SIXTY-SEVENTH YEAR
ATLANTA, CASS COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1946
Everywhere
NUMBER SEVEN
"Spike
y y Sally Modelle Duke
. . . Oh! Oh! My goodness,
look, will you be my Valentine?
My heart is all a flutter . . . Sigh
—Valentines are lovely things
wtith red hearts, cupid with his
bow and arrow, lace and doves,
with pink ribbon. Shucks, what's
the matter with me, I'd rather
#ave a big bone.
Today is Feb. 14th, Valentine
Day, and ever since we were kids
it has been a most important day
.... In looking way back, we
found this bit of history. Our very
first Valentine poem is said to
have been penned by the French
Duke, Charles of Orleans, twelve
years before Columbus discovered
America. Charles sent the Valen-
tine to his sweetheart from the
Tower of London, where he was
locked up at the time, having been
taken prisoner at the Battle of
Agincourt. So, it's been a long,
long time, huh?
• • *
Among the Bureau of Miss-
ing Articles, is a child's red
• coat found at the armory hall
last week. Call for it there.
# * *.
Dorman Echols
Pfc. Sally Modell Duke, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McWil-
Pfc. Dorman Echols, Fort Lewis
Washington, is on his way home
liams, Atlanta, received her hon-|on furlough to see his parents Mr
orable discharge at Fort Sam Hous j and Mrs. J. B. Echols of Cotton
ton Separation Base, Texas, after
Valley, La., and grandfather S. W
Echols of Bivins.
Chamber Commerce
two years service with the WACs,
Her husband, Mr. Pat H. Duke,
recently received his discharge af-
ter 39 months of service with the
Engineers Corps. 'NamPS DirPftorS
. ,, t , I For her entire army career, Pvt I/IittlUIa
W„ nfnr^fri^hfonpH' Duke was stationed at Randolph Tho following were elected to
IZ nnviou, £n I Mivs has Field' Texas' where she serVed aS on the board of directors of
anxious than Billy Mays haB,fjnance clerk and cashier at th^wy,,, chamber of commerce for the
over his Mom's eye, which he ac- j T, ,, nftirera' mpss ~
cidentally injured while they both: ' t- "f h ' "entrv into ilij'H^ ° ' n
„ „i„„f„i Go;„r,.Q„ At the time ot ner entry into (Allday, Ches. M. Grogan, A. O.
were in a playful mood Satu Jay the WAC, she was employed as nrabham, Dr. Joe 1). Nichols, Hen-
evening. The eye is terrible pain- invent clerk and cashicr by the ^ A. King, Ed Iluestein Ed
ful but doctor says it wall be OK.,R(,d River Qrdnance Depot. I^t.|Aydams> j.*w. Hanner, Waylon Nel
and Mrs. Duke intend to visit her|SOI1( j_ K- Manning, Norman Smith
Oval Harden, Roy Nelson and D.
P. Harrell.
A large group attended the meet
ing last Friday evening and dis-
cussed hiring a paid secretary.
Several applications have been re-
ceived and it is hoped that a man
can be on the job in the near fu-
ture.
Leroy Smith Leads
S. S. Revival Here
Business Changes
In Atlanta
Maurice Stanley has purchased
the Cass Furniture '& Cabinet Ma-
kers factory on South Louise from
John Talley. Maurice was recently
discharged from the Navy Seabees
where he served as thief petty
officer in charge of camp main-
tenance and pre-fabrication work
overseas. He was in the service 30
months and prior to enlisting was
employed at Lone Star Ordnance
Plant, Texarkana, and operated a
woodworking shop at Queen City.
He invites his many friends to
visit him at his new place of busi
ness.
The Vick Motor Co., Dodge and
Plymouth dealers in Atlanta, have
purchased a lot 135x100 feet on
South Louise street across from
the furniture factory, and plan to
erect a modern garage building in
the near future.
Willie Kennedy and Dr. James
Brooks will start construction of
a modern brick building on their
lot at corner of Hiram and Wil- week. He will arrive Sunday after
liam streets. It will be divided in-j noon and will attend the Associa-
to three units which have already | tional Sunday school rally in Lin
Earl M. Groves
Rev. Leroy Smith of the Second
Baptist church in El Dorado,
Arkansas, will be with the First! _ , „ _ „ . .,
Baptist church of Atlanta in a . Groves, SC 3c, is visit-
Sunday school Revival and En-'ln^, s pother Mrs. H. D. Groves
largement Campaign during next
while waiting for a discharge. He
was aboard the USS Sibley, an
APA (transport). He wears tha
American Theatre and Asiatic
W. L. Cook Appointed
Red Cross Campaign
Chairman for 1946
Waylon Nelson, Chairman Cass
County Chapter of American Red
Cross announces the appointment
of W. L. Cook of Atlanta, Texas
as Chairman of Cass County for
the annual fund raising Campaign
to be opened on March 1st.
The 1946 Fund Campaign has
selected for its slogan "Your Red
Cross Must Carry On." The Board
of Directors will meet Monday
night, February 18th at 8 p. m. at
the Land Hotel in Linden, Texas
at which time plans • for the 1946
Fund Campaign will be formulated
and local chairmans for the vari-
ous towns and communities in
Cass County and their respective
i quotas will be allocated at that
I time.
The Funds raised by the Ameri-
can Red Cross in the 1946 Fund
Campaign will be utilized by the
national organization and by the
local chapters to meet the primary
and fundamental Red Cross re-
sponsibilities to the American
I" uucc uiiilb wnii II .tnt-auv iiunai ouimay scnuui rauy in 1-/II1- ... , ~~ i * , ~~
been rented. It will be modern in; den at 3:00, and will preach herelIaclf,c Campaign Ribbon with two Armed Forces at home and abroad
• ' ~ 1 1 engagement stars. His ship took | and to veterans and their families
part in the invasions of Iwo Jima | to cover the expansion and main-
u.uuiw umim ivnuvva me ^u"" | an(] Okinawa. Later was assigned j tenance of exisiting and continu-
day school work, and comes here . inn- ^
every detail
Abe Mays also plans to con-
struct a modern brick building at
the same time with Messrs. Ken-
nedy and Brooks on his lot ad-
joining their property.
Messrs. Willie Kennedy and J.
O. Hawkins have purchased 30
acres in southeast Atlanta between
the Bivins and Linden highways
and plan to open a new restricted
I residence sub-division. The land is
at the evening service.
Brother Smith knows the Sun
'Tis funny, Mr Groundhog said I ts in AllantB, and will rr
if he saw his shadow which he gi(]fi jn Satanta Kansas where Mr
did), he would go back in and Wc wi„ in busine88.
boy, from the looks of it—he r
went back to rieep. v [Cemetery Assn.
Life in Atlanta high school has Elects Officers
The following were elected as
officers of the Pine Crest Ceme-
tery Association at the mass meet
ing last Friday evening:
Henry A. King, president.
Vice Presidents: Wilmer Hugh-
es, Mrs. Lillian Oliver, Mrs. Nath
Hanner, Toland Meredith.
Directors: H. C. O'Neal, Ches-
ley Grogan, Abb Brabham.
v —
Lions Club Meets
The Atlanta Lions club welcom-
ed four new members into the
club Wednesday noon: Marvin Ho
gan, F. P. Ellis Jr., Hope Greene
and Tommy Lavin.
Mr. Lavin, the new Atlanta band
director, made a few remarks con
cerning the band. He has 6J stu-
dents enrolled and hopes to have
a good playing and marching band
ready for the first football game
in September. This will be a re-
markable feat with only 7 months
to go but by continuing practice
through the summer he hopes to
have a good band. He is an ac-
complished musician, having play-
ed the piano and saxaphone since
five years old. He also entertained
the club with piano and vocal se-
lections.
hit a new high these days. Tommy
Lavin, the new bandmaster, says
there are 67 enthusiastic members
already in the band. Keep your
eyes and ears on the band—they're
going to be "something!"
• •
The Urge Admiration coffee urn
belonging to the Indian Hills Coun
try Club is missing. It would be
highly appreciated by all the club
members if the person or persons
who borrowed it would return it
at once.
* 9 *
Robin Richey was guest of
Jo Ann Blain in Jeffereon,
Friday evening, attending her
very first dance at the Jeffer-
son Country Club. The occa-
sion was Jo Ann's birthday.
• • *
Mr. Long Leg Stork was more
than good to Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Ward (nee Merle Taylor). He
blessed them with two bundles of
"blue" from heaven. The Wards
announce tho arrival of the twin
sons, Feb. 10, named Fred and
Sanford in Austin, Texas. Merle
is a graduate of Atlanta High,
class of '32, and is the sister of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor of our
city.
• * *
One can at least give the kids of
Texas the benefit of the doubt.
See where in a California town,
some 300 teen age kids completely
wrecked a store in a mad rush to
buy blue jean pants. Even the
clerks took refuge under the coun-
ter. Is it the California kids have
no manners or is it that dear old
Texas stores stock plenty and the
Texas l;ids don't have to shove.
• * *
Mrs. N. P. Hanner is terribly
distressed this week over the fact
she had no dog, then she had too
many dogs. A nice mannered Ger-
man Police dog, with a family of
18 cute puppies, has made Mrs.
" Hanner's guest house "ground
floor" their home. Mamma dog is
appreciating the kindness shown
her and family but the" main thing
is, Mrs. Hanner will appreciate
the owner calling for the dog and
"Puppies."
* • •
Some people have all the luck!
One of our home town girls while
shopping in a neighboring town a
few days ago, parked her car in an
area marked "No Parking," step-
ped out almost on the toes of a
couple of policemen, at whom she
smiled pleasantly and said: "Will
you watch my car while I run in
here on an errand?" . . . And
they did.
Discharged
FLYING AGAIN
Captain W. D. Treadway of Tex
arkana, who has been in hospital
several months in Santa Ana, Calif
and underwent an operation after
being overseas 18 months in South
Pacific, is back on the job at
Long Reach, Calif., flying larger
and better planes. Captain Tread
way finished high school in At-
lanta and hopes to visit his moth
er, Mrs. W. D. Treadway of Tex-
arkana, and friends in Atlanta at
an early date.
*• ■
Weather Report
Clarence Jones reports .67 inch
of rainfall in Atlanta for the past
week.
Queen City and
Avinger to Meet
Avinger High school winner of
the first half round robin, and
Queen City, winner of the second
half begin their best two of three
play off in Avinger's gym on
Thursday night, February 14 with
the second in the series coming
to Queen City Tuesday, February
19 at 8:30 p. m. A third game, if
necessary will be played at some
place yet undetermined. The win-
ner of this series will represent
this district in the regional meet
to be held at Kilgore Junior Col-
lege, March 1st and 2nd.
The second half winner was de-
termined in Queen City gym last
Thursday night when the local
club bested Avinger by a score of
M. P. Dawson, Fireman lc, of
Atlanta, Rt. 1, with 14 months ov-
erseas and Raymond Davis Pate,
Seaman lc, of Atlanta, Rt. 1, with
12 months overseas, has been dis-
charged from the Navy at Nor-
man, Okla.
Curtis Hopkins Jr., Radarman
3c, Bivins, Rt. 1, with 20 months
overseas, and R. F. Williams, Ma-
chinists Mate 3c, Bivins, Rt. 1,
with 14 months overseas, was dis
charged from the Navy at Nor-
man, Okla.
Earl F. Roberts, ACOM, son of
R. E. Roberts, Queen City, has
been separated from the navy af-
ter 8 years service with 18 months
sea duty in the Pacific area. He
has two Good Conduct Medals, the
Purple Heart. He was in one ma-
jor engagement, five invasions and
has four battle stars.
Bonnye K. Wharton, HA lc, 22
years old, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Wharton of 66 City,
has been separated from the navy
She joined in Dallas, Jan. 15, 1944
and served in the navy hospital
in San Deigo, Calif.
Soil Conservation
District News
According to H. T. Allen, Chair
man of the Board of Supervisors,
innoculation of vetch and winter
peas really pay. A small strip of
vetch not innoculated, but phos-
photed, has attained a growth of
only one-half that of a similar
strip that was innoculated but
not phosphated. The remainder of
his vetch receiving both phosphate
and innoculant have made excel-
lent growth.
A. A. Wells of the Mill Creek
Conservation Group with the assist
18-15. Plan now to see "these games ; ance of the District, wanted to
as the Cass County winner has as I build terraces but found he had no
good a chance as any in winning j l'lace he could safely empty the
the regional meet and qualifying water. With the assistance of a
to go to the state meet at Austin
on March 8th and 9th.
January Forest
Fire Report
During January there were 15
forest fires in Cass County which
burned over 847 acres of forest
land. Only one other County in
Northeast Texas, Harrison, had as
poor a record to begin the 1946
record.
Forest Patrolman Emmet Tur-
ner of the Douglassville lookout
tower suppressed eight of these
fires, Forest Patrolman E. T.
Strickland of the Union Hill look
out tower suppressed six of them,
and Forest Patrolman A. 7. Mel-
ton of the Kildare lookout tower,
suppressed the other fire.
Eleven of these forest fires
were caused by careless smokers,
three by careless brush burning
and the other one by inccndiariam.
Soil Conservation Service techni
well recommended by the leading! i° .Magic Carpet, ferrjing
Sunday School men of the state, from the 1 aclflc to the
His church in Arkansas has! v
1900 members with a Sunday' \ „ t-i
j School enrollment of above 900, 'Agent GlVCS Farm
and an average attendance last Outlook for 1946
| year of 510. The report of his
church during 3 one-half years The Extension Service has been
shows that he has received 554 given the responsibility of get-
.. , . ,. i additions, with 237 of these for 'ting Agricultural Economic and
pro.spec i\e uyers m e neai"| baptism. All of which reveals that! other outlook information to farm
he is zealous and enthusiastic! people. This information was ob-
about the work. Itained in Washington by Exten-
He is a graduate of Baylor sion Service Economic attending
University and the Southerwestern 1 the Agricultural Outlook Confer-!
of
ing regular Red Cross services and
the development of such additional
services as may be deemed ap-
propriate for civilian welfare in
this county: to rend such aid to
the people associated with this
government in World War No. II
and their families.
lieing plotted and will be offered
tc
uture.
Johnny McWilliams has added a
new meat counter at his grocery
and station on Shreveport high-
Huge Home Repair
Job In the Future
More than $1,105,000 is expect-
way and built a large store room _ . * . r* Tr™y"| , . - i , , , , , . ,,
on rear end of his hnilrlinir He1 Semlnar>'. Moderator, of Liberty, ence held in December. This infor-led to be spent during the next
plans on concreteing the driveway' Associntion, a trustee of Ouachita1 mation is to be presented first in five years by Cass County home
and adding more rooms to his resi , , „ i, ,
dence in the near future. I £or?d"' ^ w*s Pf*01- °f the ^lrst ™mmunity meltings
Mr. J. Meyerowitz of Waco has|BaPtlst Chur<h of Monahans, Tex-
purchased the Carroll's Ready-to
College, and before going to El newspaper articles and later in owners on remodeling and repair
to be held work. '
over the county. I The year 1946 promises to in-
The general business outlook re augurate one of the greatest eras
Wear store from Nathan Carroll I A" of you are cor<Jially invited j mains good for 1946. Consumer de in American history for home re-
and has assumed the management ! hear nrot5lcr Smith these sixjmand will be greater than in 1945 ipairs and modernization, accord-
of this ladies and irents' store He from Sunday through Friday continuing past 1946, and con- ing to estimates released by the
is looking for'a house or apart- Services during the week will bejsurner goods production will in- jTile Council of America. "Few
from 7 to 8:30 p. m. crease. The national income will developments will contribute more
You arc also urged to attend be 15% less than in 1945. Prices|to employment and general pro-
ment. If you know of one, let him
know about it.
"Country" Warren has purchas-
ed an interest in the V. M. Roach
grocery and station on Shreveport
highway and invites his friends to
drive out to see them. They have
a fresh stock of groceries and
handle Skelly gas and oils.
▼
H. D. Agent Gives
Garden Hints
Gardening time is here again!
750,000 home gardens is the goal
for Texas in 1946.
And what can we do in Feb.
in the garden? By this time, most
gardeners have the site prepored
and ready for planting. In North
Central Texas, February and
Sunday School and preaching ser-
vices this Sunday morning. The
pastor, Dean Elkins, will preach full employment.
will be lower in the fall than in!sperity in any community," ac-
the spring, assuming that we have ] cording to R. E. Jordan, chair-
man of the Council's Residential
First Baptist and the Baptist
church at Smyrna will be baptized.
on, "The Christian and Hisl Net farm income for the nation'Construction Committee.
Church" at the morning hour. At will drop 10 to 15 per cent for 1946 j Because of lack of materials
the evening hour, Brother Smith Demand for farm products will re- and manpower during the war,
will preach and then at the close i main high. Farmers will receive! majority of the county's 8,840
of the service, there will be a bap-j a relatively high price for their dwelling units are in need of some
tismal service. Converts from the products because of support pric-Jkind of repair or remodeling work
es at 90 per cent of parity on a-[Kitchen improvements and modern
bout two-tirds of the products. | ization of bathrooms, installation
Brother George Hugg and his peo j Farm price ceiling will be continu of tiled showers and in some hom-
ple from the Smyrna church will i ed through June 30, 1946, and es addition of a second bath top
be guest at this service. I probably through all of 1946. The the nation"s list of most wanted
v I subsidy program will probably go major improvements, Jordan said
Regular Armv Offers ou1, ^une 30, and will increase re-J Outside paint jobs are needed
-- . - *- tail prices and lower demand. Sup'on more than 50 per cent of hom-
port prices will last about three es, and addition of rooms and con
more years or two years after the struction of porches also rank
war is declared officially ended, high in remodeling plans, accord-
! Agricultural production will in-jing to the report. New roofing
Permanent Job
Tens of thousands of men
March is the months to plant win-1throughout the nation are ®eekmg 44t_ul(>uiai FiUUWMU11 „m ,
ter hardy crops such as beets, j Permnnent jods in tne Keguiar crease( and the cost of production' and heating plants are required
English peas, carrots, cabbage,
onions, spinach, lettuce, radishes,
Irish potatoes.
In general, the above hardy and
semi-hardy vegetables should be
planted from 20 to 30 days prior
to the average date of the last
killing spring frost.
A few vegetable plants, that
are frost tender, lend themselves
well to starting in a hotbed or
plant box. Such plants include
tomatoes, peppers, etc. The seeds
may be planted six to eight weeks
prior to field setting.
Some general practices garden-
ers should follow: 1. Treat seeds
before planting. 2. Soak overnight
in water seeds that germinate with
difficulty. 3. If barnyard fertilizer
is used, apply several weeks prior
to planting; if commercial ferti-
lizer is used, apply in the row 7
to 10 days prior to planting. Work
well into the soil. 4. Drain the site
Army, some of them requiring] .... , . _
.. .. . will be about the same,
highly technical training, because
the service offers greater security
than many civilian occupations,
Sgt. Warren H. Belcher, Army Re-
cruiter, declared here today.
"Figuring everything," Sgt. Bel
cher said, "the Army pays much
by many dwellings.
Home owners in
The outlook for specific farm Home owners in Texas will
commodities is as follows: BeefjsPend an estimated $226,215,000
cattle, price good; more beef injar,d those of the nation more than
spring and less in summer; popul | $5,500,000,000 for major repairs in
ation will continue to decline. j the next five years, according to
Hogs, price good; population Jordan. Ample funds, at low in-
. i(. .. „ , . . • . . ; will increase; good time to sell!terest charges, are available for
better than a lot of ci llian jo s. large gows and buy bred ^,,.31 such work through commercial
And we don't have any layoffs.
The future and the pay checks are
always certain."
Sgt. Belcher reviewed the
Army's payment plan Monday
while visiting Atlanta on his week
ly recruiting tour. His office is
located at Mt. Pleasant.
Army income is substantially
high when all benefits are totaled
he said. There the regular sold-
ier's pay, based upon his rank,
family allotments, plus 20 per
cent increase for overseas service,
plus 50 per cent increase if he is
on flying status, plus five
well. 5. Rotate garden site or ro-|cent fo,r each three years of ser-
tate vegetables within the garden1 v,re' Phls actional pay for de-
6. Replant every week some kind; ".rations, combat and expert infan
of vegetable and keep the garden
Poultry and Eggs, prices will de
cline slightly. Milk and Butter,
prices slightly lower. Feed Supply,
shorter than 1945.
Fruits and Vegetables, will drop
more than other commodities may
be average 20 per cent. Tomatoes
green wrap deal best, late toma-
toes will bring best price. Sweet
Potatoes, good price for market-
able potatoes, about $1.30 green.
Watermelons, good price, ceiling
10.00 less than 1945. Peaches,
good price for fresh peaches. Pea-
perjnuts, Grade A $160.00 per ton,
' average $130.00 ton. Cotton, Sup-
port prices will last for at least
two more years.
cian in planning his farm, he de-|P'°tJn full production. 7. Use good
. . . . r . 0 ..... . nn/H «.n#l k.irro tOSU
Other direct benefits are low- S. M. Hill Dies
cided to post-pone building ter
races until he had prepared a safe
place to outlet his water. In plan
ning Wells terrace system, it was
found to be practical and economi
cal to establish a permanent sere-
cia meadow for the terrace to
seed and control bugs.
insurance, free medical and
] dental care, free mailing privil-
| eges, appreciable savings through
1 purchase at post exchanges, com-
. missaries and free or low-cost re
Rotary Club Meets
The notary club met
noon with Fred Flanagan in> . . , .
charge who presented a guest | 1 v
speaker the Rev. Henry F. Selcer
banks, savings and loan associa-
tions, credit unions and mutual sav
ings banks, he pointed out.
Beware of
Rabbit Meat
During the winter months hunt-
ing rabbits is a popular sport and
a wild rabbit makes a very fine
food, but according to the State
Health Department, extreme care
should be used in the handling of
wild rabbits to prevent a possible
infection with tularemia.
"Those little cottontail rabbits
are not always as harmless as
they look," states Dr. Geo. W.
Cox, State Health Officer, "for
some of them are infected with
tularemia. This disease which is
speaker nit? ivevi nciu/ r • ocicci j
Rector, Trinity Episcopal church, lilStriCt t^OUTi
Marshall, who delivered a splen- M^OlldaV
did address to the club. ^
We had several guests attending
Dr. John E. Hill Rotarian from
Marshall, Mrs. Fred Flanagan,, Monday, Feb. 18 for an eight week
Leon Blakey, W. L. Took and Boyd ' term. The grand jury will be em-
Rev. Smith at Bivins
Rev. Jim Smith of Kildam and
pastor at Bethsaida, will fill the|ly.
appointment of Rev. I^ee Burkhal-
ter at the Bivins church, Friday
night of this week.
empty upon. When meadow has
been well established Wells can
build terraces without any out-
let worry. The meadow not only
will serve the purpose for a water
way, but will furnish a needed
supply of protein hay.
To establish this meadow, Wells
plans on applying 200-300 pounds
20% superphospate broadcast.
This will be disced into the soil.
This will be allowed to stay this ^ ,
way until planting time about j l^OUimiSSlOnerS
April 15th insuring a good firm Court Meets
seed bed. Just prior to planting j
he will harrow or disc the ground i The Cass county commissioners
lightly. To plant he will broad- j court met in their regular month-
cast 30-35 pounds of properly in-1 ly session Monday at Linden. All
noculated scarified seed per acre, accounts were allowed and the
then he may harrow again light- court appointed the election man-
Judge Robert Vance will open
the Cass county district court
Mr. Silas M. Hill, age 77, died
at his daughters residence Monday
morning, February 11 at 2:30. Hei , , .... . „
is survived by 4 daughters: Mrs. also known as rabbit fever usually
J. B. Little of Houston, Texas; " Wred by human beings
Mrs. A. D. Huggins of Bivins, through contact with infected arn-
Texas; Mrs. Roy Wilks, of Bivins, l1™ to animal.
Texas; and Mrs. G. C. Fowler of, uDr- C°x cautioned that hunters
Camden, Ark.; three sons, L. s!should shoot only the rabbits that
Hill of Bivins, Texas; W. M. Hill;™n a.*ay *his aPProach- A rab'
of Anding Mississippi and H. S.|blt ™thout the energy to scamper
Hill of Bivins, Texas; 38 grand away fro,m the hunter is likrfy to
children and 10 great grand child-
Johnson.
Joe Lupton will have charge of
the program today. *
paneled on that date also.
m— '
Sunshine Boys
The Sunshine Boys of KWKH,
will be at the Oak Grove school
house Monday night Feb. 18. Ev-
eryone is cordially invited to at-
tend the show.
The war created an extra drain
on the soil.
ren; two sisters: Mrs. J. M. Dan
iels of Bivins, Texas; and Mrs.
Henry Tolison of Jefferson, Tex-
as; and one Brother: Coleman
Hill of McLeod, Texas.
Funeral services were conduct-
ed in the Pleasant Hope Baptist
church, Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock by Rev. J. O. Bean, Rev. R.
W. Rhodes and Rev. T. A. Wall.
Burial was in the Pleasant Hope
Cemetery. All funeral arrange-
ments were under the direction of
NOTICE
Every one that is interested in
rebuilding old Liberty church J Hanner Funerai Service,
agers for the general election in house meet at Knights Bluff on
November. the 4th Sunday evening at 2:30 to
talk over this matter. There will be
preaching by Rev. L. D. Hill
Many fertilizers, enrich the soil.
Our feathered friends are friends
of our land.
be a sick one that can transmit
tularemia.
"It is necessary to handle un-
cooked rabbit meat cautiously,"
Dr. Cox said. "The use of rubber
gloves will protect your hands
since the germs may enter the
body through any cut or scratch
however small if an infected rab-
bit is handled without gloves."
As a further safeguard, Dr.
Cox said rabbit meat should be
cooked very thoroughly so as to
destroy any disease producing
germs that may be present. This
means that it would be cooked at
a boiling temperature for at least
20 minutes before cooking it to
your individual taste.
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Harrell, D. P. The Citizens Journal (Atlanta, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 14, 1946, newspaper, February 14, 1946; Atlanta, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth336219/m1/1/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Atlanta Public Library.