The Rusk Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 111, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 18, 1958 Page: 7 of 12
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SEPTEMBER 18, 1598
Farm Queen—
(Continued from Page 1)
event of Farm Bureau Week in
the County which was launched
last Monday with a banquet antj
the opening of the organization's
membership drive.
Patricia Echols of Rusk, 16-year-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
vin Echols was runner-up.
Bank Changes-
(Continued from Page 1)
bank since June 1, 1954, having
started as a bookkeeper and laten
serving as assistant cashier.
In the series of promotions, tho
bank also announced that Mrs.
,Mable Horn was elevated to as-
sistant cashier. Mrs. Horn has
been employed by the bank since
February 16, 1942. She served
first as bookkeeper and later as
teller.
chairman, Ab Littlejohn, vice-
chairman, and Marion Bolton,
member. Community J — Charlea
R. Murphy, chairman, Glenn Dom-
iny, vice-chairman, and Lem Fel-
ders, member. Community K —
George Hodges, chairman, F. T.
Sessions, vice-chairman, and Ray
Martin, member.
The chairman of each Commun-
ity Committee is also a delegate
to the County Convention to be
held September 26 to elect the
County A.S.C. Committee for 1959,
The vice-chairman is the alter-
nate delegate to the Convention
and will attend in case the chair-
man can not serve.
The Rusk Cherokeean, Rusk, Texas
NOTICE: Music lessons to be giv-
en in my home. For enrollment or
information contact Mrs. Don
Crysup at 34297 no later than
PAGE 1
Sept. 21st.
l-t-c-ia
Accident Report-
(Continued from Page 1)
10, speeding 223, improper pass-
ing 55, wrong side of road 19, de-
fective equipment 47, all other
116.
Lions Members
Hear Talk On
Urdal Journey
Lions Club members last Thurs-
day heard a talk by Sigfried Ur-
dal, describing his recent trip ta
Norway.
A native of that country, Urdal
returned there for a visit this
past summer after an absence of
more than 20 years.
It was the Club's regular Thurs-
day luncheon. President Corry
Wallace presided.
The Club also talked briefly its
sponsorship of the Jackpot Rop-
ing Show originally scheduled for
Monday night. It was postponed,
however, until Monday, Sept. 22.
This Thursday's program will
feature a talk by Robert von Do-
enhoff on the U.S. Constitution.
The program will coincide with.
Constitution Week.
Gerald Chapman
Meets With State
Exec Committee
Gerald Chapman, superintend-
ent of the Rusk Schools, attended
a meeting in Austin this past
week end. A special committee of
three from the State Executive
Committee of the Texas State,
Teachers Association met for the\
purpose of working out details in.
the presentation of distinguished
awards to be made outstanding
laymen and educators.
The two other committee mem-
bers are M. B. Morris and W. B.
K i 11 a b r e w, superintendents of
Uvalde and Pt. Neches, respective-
ly.
Youth Evangelist
To Speak Sun. In
Assembly Of God
Teen -age Evangelist Clinton
Dates of Corsicaria will be guest
evangelist at the Assembly of God
Church in Rusk Sunday, accord-
ing to announcement this week.
Hoop Lessons
Become Whoop
Sessions Wed.
The hula hoop has invaded Ro
tary. But it's a cinch it won't be
come a fad among Rotarians.
Little Marjorie Copeland, fourth
grader in Rusk Elementary School,
tried to give Rotary Club mem-
bers a lesson in the new-found
art Wednesday. She demonstrated
the hula hoop technique.
Then each Rotarían took his
turn at the wheel. But the result
was something less than art, turn
ing the hoop session into a whoop
session.
Dialville P-TA
Plans "42" Party
Friday, Sept. 26
Dialville's P-TA is sponsoring
"42" party Friday night, Septem-
ber 26th, in the auditorium of thei
school.
Mrs. J. T. Hall, president ex
tends an invitation to the general
public to attend.
"We'll have free refreshments,
and anticipate an evening of fun
for everyone," she said.
A small charge of 25c for adults
and 15c for high school student^
will be made.
Proceeds are to be used toward
the purchase of library books.
Committeemen
Elected For 1959
ASC Last Week
Agricultural Stabilization and
Conservation committeemen were
elected last week to serve in the
1959 program.
Following are those elected to
serve their communities under
the A.S.C. program:
Community A — Cecil Carlton,
chairman, Herschel L. Walker,
vice-chairman, and R. C. Norman,
member. Community C — John
Ross Martin, chairman Luther
Kersh. vice-chairman, and R. C.
Norman, member. Community D—
Louie Lattimore, chairman, M. D.
Nunnally Jr., vice-chairman, and
Carl Williams, member.
Community E—Clavis G r e e n-
wood, chairman. Leon Cowan, vice-
chairman, and Carl Durrett, mem-
ber Community H — Homer Jen-
kins, chairman. Fred Thompson,
vice-chairman, and J. E. Wallace,
member.
Community I — Earl Maness,
First i Methodist
Meetings, Change
Of Time, Told
Sunday, September, 21st the
evening services of First Method-
ist Church will be changed to 7
p.m., according to an announce
ment from the pastor, Rev. Elwood
Birkelbach.
The following activities will
highlight the work of the church
for the coming week:
WSCS, Monday, 3 p.m. at the
church.
Educational Training School at
the Church, September 23rd thro-
ugh the 25th, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Twenty-five At
QB Club Meeting
Tuesday Night
Twenty-five members were pres
ent for the regular weekly meet-
ing of the Rusk Quarterback Club
Tuesday night. Knox Ray presided
in the absence of President Shel
by Hood.
Coach Mack Philbrick gave e
brief talk on last week's New Lon
don game, pointing out some of
the exceptional defensive errors
that proved costly.
Junior High Coach Bruce Pruett
reported that his squad is in fair
condition for its season opener
with St. Gregory's of Tyler. The
game will be played here at 7:30
p.m. Thursday.
The members saw a film of the
New London-Rusk game of last
week and a color film of last
year's SMU-Texas game. Coach
Grimes stated that next week'd
program will include a film of
the Army-Navy game of two years
ago.
All Club members are urged to
contact all prospective members
of the Quarterback Club, and to
be present at next week's meet-
ing.
o
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY:
ATTENTION:
Demand for Avon's beautiful
Christmas Gift Sets is the great-
est in history. Capitalize on this
demand by becoming an Avon
Representative. Write District
Manager, Box 1294, Lufkin. Texas.
l-t-c-13
Mr. Dates will speak at the
morning and evening worship ser-
vices of the Church. Services be-
gin at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday.
The Church invites everyone in
this area to attend one or both oí
the services to hear the young
evangelist.
o
INTERESTING FACTS
Cherokees formed the largest
and most important Indian tribe
east of the Alleghanies.
Master chess players have en-
gaged successfully in as many as
14 games simultaneously.
The Great Chicago Fire occurr-
ed in 1871, leaving homeless all
but about 7,000 of a population
of 77,000.
Chamber Of Commerce Launches '58
Membership Drive Monday Morning
Monday morning, September 15,
fast moving group of Rusk Cham-
ber of Commerce members began
their annual membership drive
under the direction of Grady
Wood, chairman, and Robert
Banks and Bill Walden, team cap-
tains.
The "kickoff" breakfast was
held at Quinton's Restaurant, with
Robert von Doenhoff as principal
speaker.
von Doenhoff emphasized the
position of the Chawber of Com-
merce in our community as the
only organisation specifically ded-
icated to the development of Rusk
and the surrounding territory, and
the fact that all members of the
community should realize the im-
portance of their Chamber and
want to support it.
After a brief question and an-
swer session, team assignments
were made as follows:
Robert Banks' team 1 list: I. S.
Chapman, Verner Long, Harold
Miller, Lynn Banks, J. P. Favaron,
Gladstone Thompson, J. C. Wil-
liams, Buddy Hinton, D. L. Tower,
Ide Hall, James Pryor.
Bill Walden's t e a m 2: J. R.
Westbrook, J. E. Lee, Dick Dicker-
son, Glenn Miller, M. H. Norton,
Robert Austin, E. R. Gregg, Sig-
fred Urdal, O. D. Blankinship,
Donald Clayton, John Lester and
Lloyd Pipes.
"Welcome these men when they
come to see you this week. They
are giving of their time in order
that Rusk may prosper," said Gra-
dy Wood, chairman.
o
INTERESTING FACTS
Chemical industries account for
more than 18 per cent of U.S.
manufacturing.
It is generally believed there
has never been a time, including
the present, when the world was
entirely free of cannibalism.
In the East Indies a candy is a
measure of weight equal to 493.7
uairrt*H
■Wtl COM rVATXMH
■w rot m i*m * i
THE RUSK CHEROKEEAN
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SPECIALS FOR
THURS., FRI. & SAT,
SEPT. 18 1920th
FOR SALE: 1 used Savage Auto-
matic shotgun. Like new. 30" bar-
rel, full choke. $75. L. T. Thorn-
ton, Oakland. 2-t-p-13
AREA MAN OR LADY NEEDED
To service established route of
Self - Service Merchandise Units,
Excellent income to the person
who qualifies. Must be free to
work 9 hours weekly and have
car, references and a minimum of
$398.00 working capital, which is
secured. Submit work history and
phone number for interview.
Write Vice President, Box 11647.
Dallas 18, Texas. l-t-p-13
NOW OPENI
SPEARS WELDING SHOP
ALL TYPES OF WELDING
At Shop or on Call
Highway 69 South
Ph. MU 3 4967
4 c 13
FOR SALE: Farm, 70 acres,
minerals. Has modern 3-bedroom
house. Located at Dialville. J. W
Hinch, MU 34252. 2-t-p-13
FROZEN FOODS
HILLS-O-HOME
STRAWBERRIES
17Í
Box
RICHE'S WHIPPED
TOPPING c.„ W
HILLS-O-HOME BLACKEYE
PEAS pk, 19c
HILLS-O-HOME CREAM
TUNA
Take a cook's tour of the World's Fare with- STAR KIST
out leaving town. Visit BROOKSHIRE BROS.
extraordinary exposition of epicurean de-
lights from America's luscious larder and the
cupboards of almost every country on earth.
See the wonderful displays! See the wonder-
ful low prices! It's edifying! It's exciting! Ifs
economical! For here at BROOKSHIRE BROS.
you'll always see an out-of-this-world variety
of the finest foods—the WORLD'S FARE—at
the fairest prices.
PEAS
19'
BAYER
TRELLIS
2 No. 303
CANS
Chunk Style 6'/z Oz. Can
HEMET WHOLE SPICED
PEACHES
29c ASPIRIN
79c Bot. of 10Cs
49'
Pkg.
HILLS-O-HOME WHOLE
OKRA Pk8 19c
No. 2 J
Can
25c
RONCO MACARONI OR
SPAGHETTI
8 OZ. CELLO
PKG.
10c
SWIFT'S HONEY CUP
Mellorine 39*
79*
jvc je:
Grade A
PENTHOUSE ELBERTA
Peaches
No. 2Vi
CANS
LITE FLUFF
FRYERS
39*
BISCUITS
CANS
WELCHADE
ELK LAKE RED PITTED
Good Tender Round
STEAK
Lb.
GRAPE DRINK
CHASE & SANBORN INSTANT
COFFEE
MORTON'S
SALT Plain or Iodized
ALCOA ALUMINUM
FOIL
Qt. Can
6 Oz. Jar
26 Oz. Boxes
25 Ft. Roll
31*
99c
25c
25'
CHERRIES
ALMA GREEN & WHITE
LIMA BEANS
ALMA
PINTO BEANS
AUSTEX
BEEF STEW
AUSTEX SPAGHETTI &
MEAT BALLS
No. 303 Can
300 Cans
No. 300 Can
No. 300 Can
No. 300 Can
2?
25c
10c
35°
27c
CHUCK
ROAST
LOIN OR T-BONE
STEAK
SKINLESS
WIENERS
WIS. FULL CREAM
CHEESE
Lb.
79*
55c
79c
39c
49*
Lb.
Lb.
Fresh Produce
Crisp Green Head
CABBAGE
CREAMY SHORTENING
MRS. TUCKERS
LB.
CTN.
Lb.
3*
GARDEN FRESH
CARROTS
CALIF. SUNKIST
LEMONS
RED DELICIOUS
APPLES
U. S. No. 1 YELLOW
ONIONS
U. S. No. 1 CALIF. LONG WHITE
POTATOES 10
Cello Bag
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lbs.
5C
10c
19c
5C
49®
FAMOUS STAR BLACKEYED
PEAS 2 300 Cans
FAMOUS STAR PURPLE HULL
PEAS 2 3.. c.„,
DIXIELAND HOT OR MILD
PICALILLI ,<0,„
SPEAS DISTILLED
VINEGAR . Boi IT
RODKEY'S BEST
25c
25£
33c
FLOUR «Lb. B.. *16'
RODKEY'S BEST
FLOUR LB. Bag 85c
CRAIG'S RUBBING
ALCOHOL P, Bot. 15c
JERGEN'S
LOTION 54c Lge. Size
SO-WITE
Bleach
•j GAL.
Rusk, Tex*
p
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Whitehead, E. H. The Rusk Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 111, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 18, 1958, newspaper, September 18, 1958; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth150253/m1/7/?q=%22~1~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.