The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 113, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 15, 1960 Page: 4 of 24
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THE CHEROKEEAN
DECEMBER 15, 1960
PACE FOUR
Tullis-Moore Marriage
To Be Solemnized Dec. 2 7
Mr and Mrs. J H Tuliis of Alto
b m ;.: •• eriga • • ' ;n '1 •<!<
proachixiS marriage of their daugh
ter. Sue, to Jerry Moore, son of
Mrs Ted Moore of Alto
The bride-elect was graduated
from Alto High School in 1258 as
iledictorian. Among other hotv
era received in high school, she
vas drum major. football sweet-
freart. and most popular
Presently, Sue ls a senior busin
< s administration major at Sam
RUSK FOLKS
Dr and Mrs. W E Gabbert had
guests from Friday to Monday
t i brotheT in-law and sister, Mr
and Mrs Paul Fox of Clay Center,
Kansas and Mr. and Mrs Charles
I.jkifi of Burdette. Kansas
Si :i [ ."ih< r of Alpha pella
|\ Sorority of which she is music
eJuifii.ari tor the past two years
she ha:-, been a IJeaüty to Span-
in the Ail < olle.'e Beauty Contest.
'Ih<' groom graduated from Alto
High S' hool in 15*57. He received
hi B A degree from Stephen F
Austin S'ate Teacher Coll';;e in
Augu '-t of I960 At pr'.-ent, he is
stationed at Ft 11ood arrny base
The wedding will take place
Tuesday evening. December '<¿7, at
I) 30 m the First Baptist Church
cm Alto. The reception will be
imrrtediately following in ih>' par
lor of the church This will be
the only invitation extended and
all friends are cordially invited
to attend
SPECIALS
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, DEC. 15 16 17
FROZEN—Each in plait ic bag
Hens
21; to 3 lbs. per lb.
PRESTONE
Anti Freeze
per gallon
391
1.89
IMPORTED CORRUGATED GALVANIZED Our everday price
8.50
Roofing
Shorts
p*r iquare
100 lb. burlap bag
Whole Maize
22 REMINGTON LONG
Cartridges
100 lb bag
per box
2.25
2.19
.55
Alfalfa & Bermuda
Grass Hay
We have it in stock at all times.
Penicillin, Combiotic &
Livestock Vaccines
We handle nationally known brands, we buy in large quanti-
ties and can furnish you fresh merchandise at money saving
prices. See vi tor your needs.
Rabies Vaccine
We have a fresli stock. There seems to be quite an outbreak
of Rabies near us so vaccinate your dogs now.
Dormant Oil Spray For Fruit
Trees
We have it in bulk. Now is the time to use it. We also have
the crystals for treating fruit trees against borers.
We have them Everyday!
Fresh Eggs
Feeds-Which We
Manufacture!
We buy our grains in bulk trailer loads which is the cheapest
way grain can be bought today. We buy our concentrates In ear
load lots which is the cheapest way they can be bought.
In milling our feeds we formulate them by researched, tested
formulas. Therefore, we offer you, at money saving prices, a line
of top quality feeds which will get the results that you want.
We have been milling feed for two years and our business
hat steadily grown on every item which we manufacture. We have
added to our line from time to time and today are manufactur-
ing the following feeds: Clayton's Broiler Starter, Broiler Finish-
er, Laying Feed, Hog Grower, Hog Finisher, Creep Feed for Cal-
ves, Calf Fattener No. 1, Caif Fattener No. 2, and Protein and
Mineral Mis tor Cattle.
Since we have our grain storage tanks, our mill and mixer,
we are able to sack our shelled yellow corn, whole maize, and
we grind and sack our Ground Milo. In this way we are able to
give you good, dry grain end et the same time save you money.
In addition to our line of feeds which we manufacture, we
carry a line of feed from Marshall Mill and Elevetor Co. and a
full complete fine of Puina feeds.
We stock • full line of insecticides, seeds, fertilisers, meny
hardware Items, vaccines, livestock end poultry medicines, veteri-
nary Instruments, baby chicks, Nebors cutter parts, canning sup-
plies, power sprayers, bend sprayers, emmunition and meny other
We believe that we have the merchendlse to fill your every
farm need end ere doing our best to serve you in a way that will
please you and help you make money
CLAYTON
FEED & SUPPLY
IIimIL T#*«t
v[-■mi
Thalian Club Honors
Husbands At Y ule Party
The artistically decorated home
of Mr and Mrs. Henry Guenzel
was the scene of the annual Thai
i,hi Club party Thursday evening,
December lith with husbands a.i
what
Rusk Folks
ARE DOING
Master Sgt James T Pryor re-
tired Nov, 30 from Forbes Air
Force base, Topekn, Kansas after
20 year , of service Set and Mrs
Pryor and two children, Jimmy
III and Theresa Ann arc now inak
ing their home here with his moth
er, Mrs J T Pryor, 502 Crockett
Street.
Mr and Mrs (> M Walker of
I.ongview spent Monday here with
her sister. Mrs Gladys Goodson
Mrs T II Cobble and daugh
ters. Mrs Joe Spivey, Mrs. Knox
Kay and Maluula were Tyler visit-
ors Saturday
Mr and Mrs. fialph Benton vis-
daughter, Mrs Wilson,
family at Dallas Mon-
ited their
Manna am
day
Mr and Mrs. Rex Cantrell and
Mrs Fvelyn Dilworth of Dallas
visited their aunt, Mrs Frank
Coupland Sunday and also visited
Mr '' F .lay in a Jacksonville
nursing home.
Mr and Mrs l.arry Guinn, Cav
an and Itelh of Dallas were week
end guests of their aunt. Mrs Bry-
an Stováll.
Donna Isaacs, Angela and Sarah
Dickey from S II State College,
lluntsville, spent Friday night
here with their parents.
Rev. and Mrs. John Birkelbach
of lluntsville were weekend guests
of her parents, Mr and Mrs Otto
Kinsel.
Miss Ann Williams of Dallas
s|HMit the week end with her par-
ents, Mr and Mrs F N. Williams
Enjoying Sunday dinner in the
Charles F Dear home were Mr.
and Mrs F N Williams, Dan and
Roger, Mr and Mrs Winford
Black. Rodney and Rhonda of
Rusk, Mr and Mrs. Gerald Will-
iams and little friend. Donna Gaye
of I.ongview, Miss Ann Williams
of Dallas, Mr and Mrs. Travis
Williams of Dallas and Waco, Mrs
Tennie Shaw and Pete of Overton,
and Mrs. Shaw's grandchildren,
Janet and Gary Morrow of Semin-
ole, Oklahoma.
Mr and Mrs. Travis Williams of
Dallas and Waco spent Saturday
night with Mr and Mrs C, F. Dear.
Rusk friends of Bobby Banks,
who has undercone surgery re-
cently for tuberculosis, will be
happy to know that Bobby's dis-
• *<• has been declared arrested
and that he will be allowed
Christmas leave at home with his
family
Read The
Classifieds
honor guests.
Done in the traditional theme,
the main point of interest in the
living room was a small Christ-
mas tree on a table, decorated
with miniature felt drums and
other ornaments
The covered dish dinner was
served buffet from a beautifully
appointed table. The cover was
white lace over red underskirt,
and its centerpiece was a small,
white Christmas tree trimmed
with gold ornaments.
Tables for four were covered
with green cloths and each held a
small tree The place cards featur-
ed small, green glittered Christ-
mas trees
Rev. Jewel McClure, guest speak-
er for the evening, told of the
origin of Christmas and how Dec-
ember 2,rith came to be celebrated
as Christ's birthday.
Present were Rev. and Mrs Mc-
Clure, Mrs Allen Dotson, Mr and
Mrs, Fdwin Campbell, Mr and
Mrs Adon Duncan, Mr and Mrs-
Morris Hassell, Dr and Mrs James
Fisher, Mr and Mrs. Charles Ixmg,
Mr and Mrs Fred Lunsford, Mr.
and Mrs Frank Morgan, Mr and
Mrs. M It Philbrick, Mr and Mrs.
Charles Shaw and Mr and Mrs
Guenzcl
Hostess Mon.
To Bethany
Class Party
The Bethany Sunday School
class of First Baptist Church held
its annual Christmas party Monday
night at the home of Mrs. Fdgar
Banks, teacher. The house was
beautifully decorated throughout
in the holiday theme.
"The Christmas Story" was
read from the Bible by Mrs Por-
ter Mitchell A prayer was offered
by Mrs Banks, and then Mrs. Wil-
son McVicker read "The Story of
the Littlest Angel."
After a session of games were
enjoyed, the hostess served delici-
ous refreshments to Mesdames
Mitchell, McVicker, Cleland Par-
sons, Truett Wallace, Frank Merri-
weather, Russell Tillman, Don
White, Paul Alexander and W. R.
Wright. The Christmas plate in-
cluded stuffed celery, miniature
¡sandwiches, hors d'ocuvres, candy,
date bars, cookies, nut roll, fritos,
olives, pickles and hot spiced
punch.
Mrs Merriwether acted as Santa's
| helper and distributed gifts from
i the attractive tree Mrs Banks also
presented each class member with
an attractive pin cushion which
she had made
NOTICE
For your Christmas Fireworks,
SEE CARL SHIREY
in Premier Service Station at
top of hill, |ust outside city
limits on Jacksonville Hwy
Open from Dec. ISth tbrw Jan.
1st
ID
y
Put n rid h'íi mi ju.-t it feu: of tin wonder tul gifts on can afford to shop I> cut dens! (,oni enient ctedit terms,
tin "Son.t/i : in¡i¡i " li.it (it B< arden. Furniture! Priced plus free delivery are year-round advantages for heard-
to please all pocket books, even the moat modest budget en choppers,'
■--Mm 1
%&&&*
«.i ! 'nil i'
All HIZ
(j i /■;.■
picti
■ and arrangements of lovihj PICT!' RES, I'l.A-
, ASD WALL CLOCKS to match any decor . . .
'RES from $1.25 to $34 95; ('LOCKS range from
to $..'9.95; LAVA BOWLS <planters) $1,1.95 to
$Í7.9ó; MIRRORS $5.95 to $54.95; and a most unusual
conversation piece—an Early American "teapot radio"
—$89.95.
i
ft: ''.fyirlt fa t. p ' - \'Á
'üífom,
' i7. ■ ' .• • .V X:-i^ i- /. " > .: ' .
i##.;/ «i" *
... •. >">«' , ,
LAMBS, ¡.AMI'S, LAMI'S . . . to lighten, to brighten your lamps, $11.95 to $25.95. Hobnail, milkglass, satin glass,
home! Boudoir lamps range in price, from $-1.75 to wooden, brass, bronze, chintz—ranging from modem to
$10.95; table lump. from $',.95 to ${,9.95; floor lamps, Karl y American and novelty! Take your choice ... a
$9.95 to $59.95; tret: lamps from $10.95 to $32.95; pole lamp for every name on your shopping list!
AI'PLIANCKS add convenience, utility, and pride of
ownership to every home! For that extra luxury, wc have
assembled a number of outstanding values from Santa's
gift bag which you'U want to consider before buying!
Universal, Sunbeam and GK electric IRONS from $7.95
to $17.95 for the steam i>-on! Mirro - matic COFFEE
MAKERS from $1.1.95 to $24.95; GE and Sunbeam port-
able MIXERS $19.95 (full unit, just $39.95); two slice
electric TOASTER, $5.95; four slicer, $24.95; electric
POPCORN POPPER, $12.95 with 8 FREE bags of corn
and four pretty serving bowls; GE WAFFLE irons,
$23.95; Crest wood electric blankets, twin and. double,
single and diud control, take your pick! Hoover tank-
type vacuum cledners complete with tools, $59.95; Ho-
over upright cleaners, $69.95. Samsonite LUGGAGE
from $14.95 to $37.50; and of course, our display is on
Samsonite card t/iblcs . . . from $8.95 to $14.95; chairs
to match are $5.95 to $7.95.
If You Still Have Names On Your List, We Have More Suggestions!
Bedroom and living room chairs and rockers from $17.95 to $39.95, both maple ayid mahogany finishes! Com-
fortable recliners . . . $39.95 to $99.95!
CHRISTMAS SALE PRICED are (three only) MATHIS TV sets:
21" table model, walnut finish, regular $259.95 . . . now $229.95 (I only)
21" cabinet type, walnut finish, regular $289.95 . . . now $259.95 (2 only)
We have even more ideas, but say, why don't you pay us a visit. . . Let us show you
what Santa has planned for your <(Merry Christmas Gift Giving"
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FURNITURE CO
Jacksonville and Palestine
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Whitehead, E. H. The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 113, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 15, 1960, newspaper, December 15, 1960; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth150370/m1/4/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.