The Rusk Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 106, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 27, 1953 Page: 13 of 16
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|27, 1953
August 27, 1953
The Rusk Cherokeean, Rusk. Te&rts
OAK
SIX
kTION
National Polio
Foundation Gives
Report Of Grants
The National Foundation for
Whai
insurance?
St
You may think
he's
joking
The insurance business is so
substantial and so conserva-
tive, that you may think it
.forgets to "bring out improve-
ments."
Don't fool yourself.
Insurance has improved
just as much in recent years
as motor cars and washing
machines and television.
There are many new pro-
tective ideas in policies of the
America Fore Insurance Group
which we represent. .
One reason you should con-
sult us is that we make a busi-
ness of keeping up with every
new feature of modern insur-
ance coverage.
i
AmericaFore
' INSURANCE GROUP -
w. d. bagley
Insurance Agency
Phone 305
608 N. Main Rusk, Tex.
Infantile Paralysis today an- He said that the 1952 campaign
nounced thst through June 30, collections of $2,181,624.87 was
1953, it had made 28 grants to the equivalent of .2829 cents per
eight Texas organizations totaling person in the state. The 1953 con-
$500,307.10 according to General tributions of $2,635,827.26 repre-
Robert J. Smith, state March of sents .3418 cents per capita.
Dimes chairman. "In 1954, we have set a target
The eight institutionsjstill have °nly 50 cents per person in
in operating funds some $93,454.92 Texas to help the National Foun-
of the $500,307.10 granted since dation in its campaign of research
1938, General Smith pointed out. to prevent polio and treatment
Largest of the grants was $137,-, once this disease has struck," he
751.14 to Baylor University for vi- concluded.
rus research and medical care o
with the second largest grant, Sims-Fineout Rites
$116,859.57, going to the Univer- p j i i *
sity of Texas for virus research. ; *>eacl in Jasper /\t
The other six organizations First Baptist Church
participating in the polio program j Miss Virginia Ellen Sims, daugh-
are Southwestern Medical College ter of Mr. B. G. Sims of San An-
in Dallas; Crippled Children's tonio, and the neice of Mr. and
Hospital in Marlin; Texas Scottish Mrs. L. C. Goff of Rusk, became
Rite Hospital; Jefferson Davis the bride of Rev. Arthur John
Hospital in Houston; Southwest Fineout, son of Mrs. E. L. Fineout
Foundation for Research and Edu- 0f Elizabethton, Tennessee, Thurs-
cation in Dallas; and the South- day, the twentieth of August at
western Poliomyelitis Respiratory six-thirty o'clock in the First Bap-
Center in Houston. tist Church of Jasper, Texas with
Of the 28 grants, 17 for a total Rev. W. M. White officiating,
of $189,419.83 were for virus re- Vows were exchanged before a
search; four were for $13,486.05 background of asters and mag-
for treatment aftereffects; one for nolia foliage. Candles lined the
education in the amount of $4,- chancel rail with one candelabra
224.00 and six for medical care arch in the center. Pews were
for a total.of $199,722.30. ¡marked with asters, satin ribbon
General Smith said that the .anc* magnolia leaves.
$93,454.92 in unexpended balances
from past awards was divided be-
tween Baylor University with $47,-
739.92 remaining for medical care
and $45,715.00 by Jefferson Davis
Hospital in Houston for the same
purpose.
From 1938 through December
31, 1952, the March of Dimes cam-
paigns in Texas have resulted in
net receipts of $9,998,309.94 of
which $8,716,145.54 or 87 per cent
was actually spent in the state.
"It is of special interest to note
that for the period January 1,
1949, through December 31, 1952,
the March of Dimes campaign in
Texas have netted a total of $6,-
579,024.00 of which $6,316,972.57
or 96 per cent has been spent in
the state," General Smith said.
"However in 1952, the Texas
March of Dimes campaign netted
$2,181,624.87 while the Founda-
tion spent $2,488,938.73 in Texas
for polio epidemics; resulting in
a state deficit of $307,313.86," he
added.
"This means that we in Texas
require $307,313.86 more than we
Mrs. Grady Kyle, organist, play-
ed the traditional wedding music
and accompanied Fritz Smith who
sang "Because" and "Through the
Years." At the close of the cere-
mony the Woman's Civic Club
Chorus, under the direction of
Ware Stamps, sang from the bal-
cony "The Lord's Prayer."
Given in marriage by her fath-
er, the bride wore an original
gown with a white imported Alen-
con lace redingote sweeping into
a chapel train, over white nylon
tulle and nylon taffeta. The high
neckline was finished with a
Queen Anne's collar, the fitted
bodice scolloped and was buttoned
to the waistline. The redingote
scolloped into the train.
A crown cap of AJencon lace
and seed pearls held the finger-
tip veil of imported bridal illusion
appliqued with Alencon medal-
lions. The bride carried a bouquet
of feathered asters and purple or-
chids on a white Bible.
Mrs. Paul Knapp, of Elizabeth-
ton, Tennessee, sister of the
groom, was the Matron of honor.
donated to the March of Dimes,.Bridesmaids were Miss Barbara
campaign
ciar eel.
." General Smith de-
Special
Prices
on
Used Cid
wetradegooIhjsed
cars for
cattle
SÉFÜS
BEFORE YOU
Buy or Trad'
J. C. Williams
Ford
PHONE 240
Cool Off With Canned Citrus
•• -
& >
v.y\
Only at certain seasons is the
hair of the ermine white,
cm i Ivory is supplied by the boar,
; i hippopotamus and walrus, as well
as the elephant.
The term "hand" in measuring
the height of a horse, is four
inches.
Doff days become dopffone prood days in the minds of youngsters, when
Mother provides the wherewithal for nutritious homemade coolers that
not only are better than any drink in town, but also Uuite better.
This iirno of year, it is especially important to be sure that a child's
daily vitamin needs are met. Too many bottled beverages contain little
in the way of food value, and they can't be relied on for actual refresh-
ment. Youiik bodies need vitamins, minerals and proteins daily if they
are to remain healthy.
Citrus drinks help supply their health needs, and they're easy to pre-
pare, with convenient canned Florida citrus juices, chockful of the
same vitamin C abundance found in the fresh juice.
Florida Float
Pour canned Florida juice (oranjie, grapefruit, or blended grapefruit
and orange) into freezing tray. Freeze to sherbet consistency, stirrinj
once or twice during freezing. Fill glasses \ full with chilled juice, ad
a spoonful of the frozen citrus shertxit. Garnish with Florida lir
and add a little Florida lime juice if desired.
ing
sda
¡me slices
RUSK. TEXAS
Potts of Price, Miss Loretta Heath
of Alto, and Mrs. Bob Woodell of
Jasper. Miss Marcy Goff, of Rusk,
cousin of the bride, was the flow-
er girl. The attendants were at-
tired in matching dresses of or-
chid, lavender and purple. They
were of nylon tulle, taffeta and
Chantilly lace. Headdresses were
of matching tulle and lace en-
hanced with asters. Bouquets were
heart shaped nosegays of asters.
Rev. Tom Rayburn, of Meridian,
Mississippi attended the groom as
best man. Groomsmen were Paul
Knapp of Elizabethton, Tennessee,
Gene Cannon and Grady Kyle of
[Jasper. David Bass of Jasper was
jthe ring bearer.
I Preceding the ceremony L. G.
j Hooper and Herbert Thomas Min-
!yard of Jasper lighted the can-
! dies.
A reception in the basement of
I the church was held following the
•! ceremony. Those assisting with
jthe reception were Miss Mary Lou
l Hancock, Miss Belva White, Miss
j Ethel Lea Woods, Mrs. Gene Can-
I non, Mrs. Herbert Sutton, Mrs. It.
¡C. Ivy, Mrs. Ervin Maclin, Mrs.
I Grady Hooper. Mrs. Edwin
' Koonce. Mrs. Lester Goff, cousin
of the bride, presided at the
brides book. Music during the re-
ception was played by Miss LcNelle
Slack.
Aflsr a wedding trip along the
Gulf Coast, North Carolina, and
Tennessee, the couple will reside
in Princeton, Texas where the
groom is pastor of The First Bap-
tist Church.
Mrs. Fineout graduated from
Nacogdoches High School and
Stephen F. Austin State College,
and attended Southwestern Bap-
tist Theological Seminary in Fort
Worth.
Rev. Fineout graduated from
Elizabethton High School, East
Tennessee State in Johnson City,
and is attending Southwestern
Seminary.
- WHAT-
RUSK FOLKS
— ARE DOING—
|i lU'v and Mrs O R Herriniiton
and Mtns of Kirvin visited hi sis-
. tt*r, Mr- Sam Itlikt, \Wdiu'M.luy
Rev and Mi's llcrrinitun have
) ju«i returned (rom < '.dorado
whefe th -\ have been on vara
Hon lie it pastor of the First Hap
'ttst t'hurth of Kirvtn, and the
church nave Hint a two weeks
< |uui x á< t'i m He mill teach a¿*in
I in the Stat* Home in t'nf irana
'where he h i !••*«• ,• f. rhtr .f fur
also received his Master's degree
at Baylor University.
o
Muggy Weather Is
Cause Of Mildew
Along with muggy summer
weather comes mildew, caused by
molds that thrive on such cellu-
lose products as cotton and linen
and on such protein substance as
silk, leather, and wool.
Fortunately, according to home
economists with the U. S. Depart-
ment of Agriculture, mildew spots
are easily removed if discovered
before the mold has a chance to
rot the material. Fresh mildew
stains on washable goods can usu-
ally be removed by washing at
once with soap and water, rins-
ing well and drying in the sun.
If any stain remains, moisten with
lemon juice and salt, spread in
the sun to bleach, and then rinse
thoroughly and dry. On colored
material use this treatment with
care.
Another safe bleach for wash-
able cloth is sodium perborate,
which can be bought at drug
stores, or in commercial bleaches
at most grocery stores. Sponge the
mildew spot with a solution of
one tablespoon sodium perborate
to a pint of lukewarm water, or
sprinkle the powder directly on,
the stain, which has been damp-
ened with hot water. Let stand
a minute or two and then rinse
well. For colored garments, first
test the bleach on a sample of the
cloth or on a seam or hem tw be
sure the color will not change.
Trutk Owners!
PUT YQ! PRICE ON YOUR
PRESENT TRUCK FOR A
DEAL ON A NEW DODGE!
Make your own appraisal... mail it to us I We're
anxious to trade and will do our level best to
meet your price! No cost I No obligation I
Beat deal ever offered truck
owners! Here's all you do:
Decide what your present
truck is worth in a trade on
a new Dodge truck. Write
this figure on the appraisal
form below. Fill out the
form, and mail it to us! Or
if you prefer, phone us.
We'll do our very best to
meet the price you put on
your present truck. If we
can get together, you've got
a real "name your own
price" deal. If we can't,
there's no obligation. So
mail the appraisal form now!
(or, phon* in th« Information)
I
I
| I have a_
I
[for, rmik«, mo do I)
.truck, in
(good, fair, poor) '
I
in a trudo. I I
condition. I think it is worth $
understand that you aro not obligated to meet tilia price,
nor am I obligated to accept it.
Name.
Mailing Addrenn_
^'TRUCKS
trible motor co.
PHONE 34
RUSK, TEXAS
GRAND OPENING
Starts Thurs., August 27
door buster!!
For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August 27, 28, & 29th, We Will Give To Each Of
The 1st 200 Customers To Enter Our Store During The First 3 Day Opening Sale
Absolutely Free Their Choice Of A Beautiful St. Genene Creamer Or Sugar. No Ob-
ligation To Buy.
TOWELS
Solid Colored
Bordered
20x40, Extra Heavy Weight
During This Sale—
Reg. 59c Value
39°
Wash Cloths To Match
Men's Blue
Chambray
WORK SHIRTS
Reg. $1.50 Value
97c
This Sale * *
FABRIC
EVENT!!
Extra Heavy Brown
Domestic, Reg. 35c
Values, Special
)W,P. $100
Child's Overalls
And Corduroy
CRAWLERS
Sizes 1-6 — Reg. 2.98
Sale $1-89
Children's SHOES
From $1'98 t0 $3*98
BLUE JEANS
Men's, Boys' and
Youth Sizes
For All Ages At
Reduced Prices
GOOD QUALITY 27x27
Inch X Heavy
DIAPERS
'1 Oft
Special f Doz.
Work Shoes
VERY SPECIAL
PRICES
21x44 Beautiful
Pastel Shades
69c
Reg. 89c Value *
Children's, Misses'
and Ladies'
DRESSES
Values 1.98 to
2.98
$1.00
Ut« Our Lay-Away Plan
SPECIAL LOT
NICE PLAID
GINGHAM
Reg. 69c Quality
Special
dOc Y A
Dickies Best
Work Clothes
PANTS $3-49
Shirts To Match $J«98
Use Our Lay-Away Plan
22x44 Jacquard
98c
Res. 1.25 Value
Use Our Lay-Away
Wash Cloths To Match
FRONT STORE
(Formerly Jamay's Store)
Mrs. Hettie Roger. Mgr. Rusk. Tex.
1:
■t\
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Whitehead, E. H. The Rusk Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 106, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 27, 1953, newspaper, August 27, 1953; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth149987/m1/13/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.