The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 96, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 23, 1942 Page: 3 of 8
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THE RUSK CHEROKEEAN THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1942
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Suggests Figs May
Be Canned Or Dried
Just because you can't have enough
sugar to make fig preserves, don't
let the figs go to waste, says Mrs.
Rosella Cook, county home demon-
stration agent. Can some and dry
som . To remove the fuzzy outer lay-
er of skin in preparing for canning
or drying sprinkle 1 cup of soda ov-
er 6 quarts of figs which have about
1-8 inch stems, and add 1 gallon of
boiling water. Let stand five minutes.
Rinse thoroughly in cold water, drain
or dry well.
To can them make a syrup of l'/t
cups sugar and 1 % cups honey to 2
quarts of water. Or, if you don't care
to use the honey make the syrup of
2 quarts of water with 2l/ cups sug-
ar, which is allowed by the Rationing
Board for 5 quarts of canned fruit.
Let the syrup come to a boil and drop
the fruit into it let boil slowly for
one hour. The fruit should be clear.
Pack fruit into hot containers, fill
with boiling syrup and seat.
Process immediately all containers
in hot water bath for five minutes.
Use glass jars, plain tin or enamel
cans. The honey gives a very good
flavor and has a keeping quality bet-
ter than sugar alone. If sugar syrup
is used, the juice of one or two lem-
ons added at the end of the cooking
period givej a very desirable flavor,
and the acid helps in keeping the
fruit.
To dry figs-—remove fun;* bM above,
spread in a single layer on trays,
start drying at 120 degrees P. in
stove dfyer tthti increase to 145 de-
Urees or uhtil dry. If sun dryer is
used remove figs When about half
dry, split open on orte side, flatten or
to dryer.
should be
press lightly and return
When finished the figs
soft.
Further information on drying
fruits and vegetables can be secured
from the office of the County Home
Demonstration Agent.
WARRING INDIANS IN
"VALLEY OF THE SUN"
An Indian uprising in the old
Southwest, and a frontier romance,
comprise the twiif themes of "Val-
ley of the Sun," RKO Radio's screen
version of the Clarence Budington
Ketland novel, which teams Lucille
Ball ad James Craig in the stelar
roles.
Craig is cast as an Army scout
Ball and James Craig in the stellar
taurant. In trouble with the author-
ities for his unconventional efforts to
quiet 'the Apaches and prevent a raid
on the white settlements, Craig gets
into more trouble when he endeavors
to break up Miss Ball's marriage to
a scheming Indian agent whose
crooked activties are chiefly respon-
sible for the Apaches' unrest.
This leads to many thrilling inci-
dents, and hilarious situations as
.Well, when 'h° resourceful scout
finds himself pitted against the as-
sembled tribes who are determined to
have the age nt's life.There is an
thrilling- climax when the warriors,
)iinpatient of further delay, attack
the little community to avenge their
wrongs. [
On double feature bill at Texas
Tuesday and Wednesday.
MLM;
Tom Tyler at Texas Next Saturday
Land Instruments
Filed For Record
(Supplied by Cherokee County Ab-
•tract Company—Kerr & Hanna)
Mineral Deed—Woodie Smith et ux
to J R Smith 1-10 int. in 101 acres,
out of E C Allison League.
Oil & Gas Lse—R G Hatchett to
Henry A Roach et al 145 acres Jones
Wright survey and 61.3' acres Smith
Bottoms survey
Timber Deed—J H Williams et al
to Cobb Holman 'Luir.br Co 100 acres
and 92 1-4 acres on Jo:e Pineda East
Four League Grant
Deed—H D Kelly et ux to R D
Prock 86 3-10 acres M de los Santos
Coy League.
Oil & Gas Lse—Summers A Nor-
man to Magnolia Petroleum Co. 408-
J/6 acres James Cook survey.
Deed—Lloyd Lattimore, et ux to
T W Darby 50 feet by 300 feet part
of Eason Gee League.
Deed—L D Hunt to B P Hunt N%
of Lots 1 and 2 in Block 6 of Fuller
and Longmire's Addition to Jackson-
ville.
Deed—Henry Lacy et al to Oscar
& Ocie Palmer 7 9-10 acres Peter E
Bean Grant.,
Deed—Maydeile Methodist Episco-
pal Church by Trustee to Assembly
of God Church of Maydeile. Lot 7,
in Block 4 of Maydeile.
Deed—C H Spears to Frank H
Brunt lot in Rusk on State Highway
40 ,
Deed—A A Lummus et u> to T
J Warren Lot 9 Block 238 in Jack-
sonville, East of State Highway 37.
Deed—William S Gober to D N
I
Williams et ux Lot 2 Blk 162 Jack-j The best way to b; ath:L . itt*
sonville. , j your lot i to build a home n it.
GRISHAM BLACKSMITH Ai.'D
WELDING SHOP
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
We have completed temporary arrangements
for handling most all work and hope to be
back in the building by the first of next week.
All welding equipment is ready to go and we
have installed a new lawn mower sharpening
machine.
Your Business Solicited and Appreciated
Grisham Blacksmith & Welding Shop
P.fr,
SUPER
MARKET
" \
KITCHEN PRIDE CREAM OF CORN
A vote for Edd Acker for Com-
missioner, Precinct No. One means a
vote for honesty, economy and effic-
iency in county government.
polmcal
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The following have authorized The
Cherokeean to announce that they
are candidates for the office desig-
nated, subject to the action of the
Democratic primaries.
Meal
DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE
5 LB. BAG—15c <
10 LB. BAG—27 i
20 49c
GOLDEN
BANTAM
Corn
BESTEX TENDER GREEN
Spinach
2
NO. 2
CAN
CANS
NO. 2
IOC
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
E. B. Lewis
FOR COUNTY JUDGE:
H. T. Brown
SHERIFF
Frank Brunt
Re-Elect L. A. Woods
State Supt. because he
has kept his promises
by:
1. Maintaining high par capita ap-
portionment.
2. Equalizing educational opportun-
ities.
3. Closing gap between urban and
rural schools.
4. Expa.i(iing and improving voca-
tional training.
5. Administering schools more eco-
nomically and efficiently, thus sq-
curinr more school for the money
6. Developing more practical courses
of study.
L. A. Wood has not only kept his
promises to the people but he has al-
so kept himself and the entire State
Department of Education alive to the
progr ssive trends in education that
work for the advancement of society
and for the improvement of all the
people.
(Paid for by fri nils of L. A. Woods)
REPRESENTATIVE
Washington Whitesides
DISTRICT CLERK
Alex Black.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
D. C. (Dock) Stockton
C. L. Langston
NO. 303
CANS
SIOUX BEE EXTRACTED
TAX ASSESSOR-COLLECTOR
Maurice A. Walters
Pope A. Guinn
Honey
CREAM OF CORN CRYSTAL WHITE
SWEET
CLOVER
NO. 5
GLASS JUG
COUNTY CLERK
Melvin Sessions.
TREASURER
Leah Parmley
Cora M. Dickey
COUNTY ATTORNEY
Morris W. Hassell
G. W. Gibson
COMMISSIONER, PRECINCT 1
T. E. Acker
Guy M. (Boots) Black
CONSTABLE. PRECINCT 1:
Roger Bevil
jrSTICE '>F THE PEACE
E. D. Spinks
Syrup
SUNSHINE WHEAT TOAST
Wafers
NO. 5
CAN .
35
Roast
FRYERS
Steak
Bacon
CHEESE
22c W'eners
Steak
75c Cheese
6lcCalf Liver
r ■
SEVEN OR CHUCK
POUND
Campbell's
Tomato Soup
3 Cans
FULL DRESSED
POUND
VEAL SEVEN
POUND
SMOKED—SLAB
POUND
FRESH—COTTAG"
POUND
Decker's Skinless
POUND
ROUND Or LOIN
POUND
POUND
ARMOURS FULL CREAM
FINE
SUMMER
TREAT
NO. 10
CAN
Pkg.
NICE AND TENDER
POUND
25c
35c
25c
27c
19c
21c
35c
25c
29
White Rock
Water
Pale Dry
Ginger Ale
I7c 12 *or 25c
(NO BOTTLE DEPOSITS)
Frank Brant
CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION AS
SHERIFF
CHEROKEE COUNTY
Your friendship and trust is highly appreciat-
ed and I will strive at all times to merit the trust
you placed in me.
Will Appreciate Your Vote Saturday
1 FREE
WITH PURCHASE OF 2
NEW MACARONI PRODUCT
Mxro
vegetable
IT'S ENRICHED
SPATTER PROOE!
ACCEPTED BY A.M.A.!
Lb
19c
Fresh Vegetables From Cool
Colorado
Cabbage
APRICOTS
Spinach
CARROTS
BEETS
LEMONS
Radishes
Green Onions
Firm Green Heads
POUND
No. 1 Fancy
POUND
For Salads or Cooking
POUND
Large Crisp Bunches
BUNCH
Tender Reds
BUNCH
California Sunkist
■litOs—2 DO/
Red & White Tipped
BUNCH
Tender & Sweet
i BUNCH
5c
10c
10c
5c
5c
25c
4c
4c
0 UFEBUOy
>* -'M'i ;r4.
LUX jLrg. .. 23c
LUX™1" 3 for . 19c
RINSO Lrg. . 21c
L™ 3 for .. 19c
3bnS7c
Swin—Lrg 10c
Gold Dust—3 for 10c
Silver Dust 23c
MEADOLAKE
MARGARINE
Lb 21c
Delicious Brand
PEANUT
BUTTER
Qt 33c
FATS FOR FREEDOM! Bring yosr greas-
es and fats to us. We pay 5c a pound.
Enriched
Big H Lb.
LOAF
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Main, Frank L. The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 96, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 23, 1942, newspaper, July 23, 1942; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth325904/m1/3/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.