McLeansboro Times-Leader from Mcleansboro, Illinois • Page 10

PAGE TEN THE TIMES-LEADER, McLEANSBORO, ILLINOIS OCTOBER 20, 1955 PLS'NT. GROVE Congratulations to the Editor and staff of the Times-Leader as we all celebrate the Centennial Edition of the Times Leader. We had a good attndance and good services last Sunday with laymen in the pulpit at both services. Our revival is in progress and we invite you to come and worship with us. Rev.

Amon White of Herrin is to bring the messages, Mrs. Alice S'cal is to be the song evangelist. Our pastor Rev. Mary Erwin brought the afternoon message at the Home coining at the Dahlgren Methodist church. Several from our church attended the Homecoming in the afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones and family of Benton spent Sunday afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Ritchcson and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Everette Camp bell returned home Tuesday of last week after spending several months at Independence, Iowa where they were employed at the State hospital. A good many of the young people of the community had a weiner roast and party Tuesday night of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Beaty and daughter in honor of Donald Phillips who departed Wednesday for San Antonio, Texas and the air force. We wish Donald success while he is in the service. Mrs. Lewis Elliston of McLeans boro visited her parents Mr. and Mrs.

Ira Rogers a part of last week. Mrs. Lewis Sneed and Mrs. Clara Rogers spent Wednesday at McLeassboro visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Goins. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Barnett of Fairfield spent Wednesday night with her parents Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Russ. Arlene remained for a few days visit with her parents. Miss Naomie Hayter of McLeansboro was the Wednesday guest if Mr. and Mrs. Carter Sayers.

The WSCS met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elvis Ritchason. After the business period and the lesson the hostess served refreshments. Rev. and Mrs.

Harold Smith and baby daughter of Staunton, Illinois were the Thursday guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Read and son Riley. Mrs. Carl Smith underwent surgery at the DuQuoin Hospital New Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Mere Comfort FASTEETH, a pleasant alkaline (non-acldl powder, holds false teeth more firmly.

To eat and talk In more comiort. lust sprinkle a Uttle FAS- TEETH on your plates. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Get FASTEETH at any drug counter.

Monday of last week. We hope she'll soon be O. K. and back home again. Her husband and family have made several trips to Du Quoin to visit, her.

Mrs. Ira Rogers and Mrs. Hazel Gossagc were at Harrisburg, 111., Friday morning and were among those who helped broadcast the Baptist hour. Mr. and Mrs.

John Shaffer and son Johnny Bill and Mrs. Burris Manscll and son John attended an American Legion Home talent show Wednesday night at Fairfield, 111.. Johnny Bill and John Mansell gave a number in the talent show. The men, boys and girls of the community picked 17 acres of corn on the Joe Russ farm Saturday. The women prepared a bountiful dinner at the noon hour, he men are sowing wheat on the ground for the church this week.

The Happy Hour Club met Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joe Russ. after the business meeting the afternoon was spent in basket weaving, after which the hostess served refreshments. The chivari and shower for the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Elliston, field Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliston was well attended. Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth McGill and children Eugene and Linda of near Dale were the Sunday guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Gunter and Shirley. Miss Diana Bentner of Waterloo and Miss Rosalee Berdon of Carbondale spent the weekend in the home of Mrs. Lela Berdon and family.

Wilford Eblin spent Sunday with Guy and Ruth Sayers. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy of Alton, 111. spent the weekend at their home in our community.

Miss Joan Beaty reurned home over the weekend after spending last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy at Alton and other relatives. Miss Carolyn Fagan was the Sunday guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Bopel and son Lowell at Carmi, 111. Those who spent Friday night and Saturday in the home of Rev. and Mrs. Walter Fagan and family were her brother and family. Lord, Thou hast been our dwelling place in all generations.

Before the mountains were brought forth or ever Thou hadst formed the earth and the world, even from everlasting to everlasting, Thou art 90:1, 2.) Good Tree Farming Like Raising Beef by Martin G. Anderson, Forester Pasturing and burning the woods have been pointed out as two practices that must stop if the woods are to become more productive. The third essential in good tree farming is the prevention of over cutting. When too many trees p.re cut, particularly the smaller ones, a decided loss in tree growth results. Trees are a continuing crop, like beef cattle, and only the annual increase should be sold or harvested.

Trees are like money invested at interest. To continue drawing interest, the principal must not be used. Growing timber is almost an exact paralled to growing beef cattle. If you 'have 100 acres of good pasture, but only five head of cattle on it, you do not have enoug-n. The pasture is not fully stocked with animals, and part of it is going to waste.

The pasture should carry 30 to 50! head of cttle. The woods, too, should have enough trees so all growing space is being used. The good beef stockman does not sell calves when they are born. He keeps them, because they will grow fast and put on weight 'naturally, without heavy feeding. Under average conditions the calves will not be sold until they are 12-18 months old.

Young trees grow fast. Most of them should not be sold until they have reached at least 22 inches or more in diameter on the stump. This applies to all good hill timber, and to cottonwood, sweet gum, sycamore and ash which grow on bottomland soils. After calves have put on weight they can without heavy feeding, is time to sell, if the market is right. Does the owner of a good beef herd sell the best young cows and heifers? No, of course not! Such a practice would reduce the quality of the herd, and they would all be "scrub" animals.

The wise owner picks out the best cows and the best looking heifers I for breeding stock. The oldest cows, the steers and poor heifers are sold. Timber should be treated the same way. Trees to be taken out should be those that are unprofitable for the owner to keep. The owner should select the trees to be cut, just as he selects the animals to sell from his beef herd.

Many timberland owners sell only the best trees; or they will I sell all of the timber, large and small. This practice leaves the woods with only the worst trees, or no trees at all. The capital, or principal, will be reduced, or and it will be long before I the next payment can be collected from the timber land. Murder Trial Reconvenes While waiting for the court to reconvene, Dr. A.

Arnold Axilrod (C) and the members of his family sit just a few feet from Pfc. Matt Moonen, whose wife Axilrod is accused of murdering. Seated with the accused are (L-R) Mrs. Haroli Axilrod, sister-inlaw, his mother Mrs. Lil Axilrod; his wife, Fanny; Dr.

Axilrod; Matt Moonen and Alfred Frederickson, the father of the slain woman. Firm testimony by Dr. E. F. Brauti, in behalf of the State has kept this otherwise weak case from falling apart.

Dr. Brauti testified in the Min- nearpolis courtroom that death was caused by strangling with human hands. MACEDONIA Mr. and Mrs. Delmas Carlton of Rochester N.

Y. are visiting this week with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Vise and Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams visited relatives in Mt. Vernon last weekend.

Mrs. Olga Vaughn of Thompsonville visited part of last week with her brother and sister in law Mr. and Mrs. O. R.

Vaughn. Mr. and Mrs. Hassel Sims and children of Decatur visited his par ents Mr. and Mrs.

Millard Sims last weekend. Mrs Raymond O'neal of Tildon visited her daughter and son in law Mr. and Mrs. Max Williams last week end. Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Lampley had for Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brooks. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Parrish and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Prather and Mr. and Mrs.

C. R. Park visited Mr. and Mrs. O.

R. Vaughn Saturday evening. WALPOLE HEWS Mr. and Mrs. John E.

Griswald and daughter Debbie of Carterville spent last week end with his Mother Mrs. Etta Griswald. The 2 weeks revival at Hebron churdh west of Walpole closed Sunday night. Inez Lewis spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Florence Douglass.

Mrs. Roxie Lewis of Eldorado ds visiting her only sister Mrs. Nora Hammock. Mr. and Mrs.

George Ogden slhopped in McLeansboro one day this week. Mr. and Mrs, Silas Pemberton of Eldorado, his sister Miss Anna Pembertton spent Monday with his sister Mrs. Delia Tucker. Silas did some squirrel hunting on Mrs.

Tuckers farm. Mrs. Agnes Hicks of Chester returned home after some days visiting her mother Mrs. Nellie Crabtree and her only brother Ben Crabtree. Mrs.

Mary Cotter of Eldorado visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Wdlliams. Mrs. Ethel Ellis has been visiting her two daughters and their families namely Mr.

and Mrs. John Wallace of Hammond, Indiana and Mr. and Mrs. Newton Johnson, Jr. of Maywood, 111.

The Johnsons accompanied her home Saturday and visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Newton Johnson, Sr. before returning home Sunday. Bob Garner of Galatia spent the week with his daughter Mrs.

Rhea Douglass and returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Gray visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Gray.

Those who had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Douglass were: Mrs. Willis and son Swell and the girls from the office of the Evansville Producers Betty, Arm, Sandy and Howie. Mr.

and Mrs. L. M. Hale of Hamburg were Sunday afternoon visitors of their only child Mr. and Mrs.

Junior and Florence Douglass and sons Harold and Frank. Mr. and Mrs. George Ogden called on her sister Mrs. Agnes Cotter who is reported as better Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar Satterfield and son of McLeansboro and her Mother Mrs. Grace Williams were lin Walpole Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Anita Louise Gray visited Saturday with her grand parents Mr.

and Mrs. S. O. Gray also her aunt Miss Linda Davis. Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Smith were lhappy Sunday with all their five children and fifteen grand children coming to visit them namely: Mr. and Mrs.

Harold J. Smith and family of Peoria, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith and iflarroily of Thompsonville, Mr. and Mrs.

Ernie Bond and family of McLeansboro, Mr. and Mrs. Gar vin Dial and family of near Aiken Mr. W. E.

Smith Jr. and son. Harold and family drove from Peoria Saturday the others came Sunday. A delicious dinner at noon then visiting, and picture itaking afterwards a day of so much pleasure. BIG FOUR Mrs.

Virginia Hibdon and sons (hlave been visiting several days in the home of her parents Mr. land Mrs. Carl Davtis and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Denzil Towfle, Mr. and Mrs. James Aud all of Batania, 111. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Flannigan and daughters, Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank Allen and family and other refflaitiivos in Eldorado and Nornis City. The McDonald chicken callers were in these parts Monday Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Dean Allen of Effingham spent the weekend with relatives in this community and also in Harrisburg. Mrs. Ruth Gholson and now baby daughter came home from (the hospital Thursday afternoon. A mice crowd attended the Ammonia Sunday School class social at Mrs. Alma Kanes Friday might.

Mr. and Mrs. Barl Owens and son were shopping in McLeansboro Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Curtis visited in Wisconsin and other States last week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Flannigan and twin daughters motored ito New Haven Sunday after noon. Taxation without representation was nothing.

They should hare seen it teUh It!" READ THE TIMES LEADER PLRASANT GSOVS MBTHODIST CHURCH Mary Erwin. Pastor Elvii Ritchason, Supt. 9:30 a. m. Prayer Service.

10:00 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m.

Morning Worship. 6 p. m. M. Y.

F. 7 p. m. Evening Worship. 7 p.

m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting. Read our Classified Section OLD FASHIONED funis. BERTS West Side Square VARIETY GIFTS McLeansboro, III. To stay in the beef raising business you cannot sell all the stock except one heifer calf, or possibly one steer.

The same thing applies to hill timber and much of the bottomland timber. Tree farming is not difficult. Think of how a good beef herd should be handled, from calf to market. Do not over cut, keep fire and cattle out of the woods. (Article eight is entitled "Tree Farm Requires Gool HICKORY HILL There were 66 at Sunday School at Hickory Hill Sunday, the best attendance we have had for quite a while.

Rev. Elvis Tolley filled his regular appointment and preached a fine sermon. Rev. Tolley was a dinner guest Sunday after church of Mr. and Mrs.

S. L. Johns and family. He and S. L.

were out calling on the sick Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Kattie Mthias of Broughton passed away. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at Broughton Baptist church with burial in the New cemetery at Hickory Hill. Mr.

and Mrs. Clydus Rhine drove to Metropolis and spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Rhine and family and Sunday they and Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Rhine were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Rhine and children.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Curtis returned Monday from a sixteen hundred mile trip up through Iowa and on to Kenosha, to the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Perry and daughter and visited a few days and their daughter Cheryl acompanied them to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Curtis and children of Austin, Minn.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis visited in Evansville Thursday with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John E.

Stinson and daughters and Mrs. Curtis saw her doctor. The Curtis family called on Mr. and Mrs. Clydus Rhine Thursday night.

Other guest in 4he Rhine home were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen. Uncle Joe McGill celebrated his birthday Sunday with his relatives and friends coming with well filled baskets at the noon hour and making him a fine dinner. line built from Washington to Baltimore.

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