The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 97, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 16, 1943 Page: 6 of 6
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THE RUSK CHKHOKEEAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1043
I
I
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS
Mrs. Frank L. Main
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cowart and
■daughter, Vera Mae, we're Dallas
visitors the first of the week.
Mrs. Homer Collins and Mrs. Pete
Nelson attended the shower for their
sister, Mrs. Maye Marsee in Terrell
Jast Thursday night. They were ac-
companied ifcy Mrs. Clifford Wallace,
"who also attended the shower.
Mrs. Laura Hughes spent Sunday
■with 'Mrs. J. N. Hooper.
Miss Voncille McVicker spent the
•weekend in Nacogdoches with MJrs.
Hariet Lane Heath.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Sublett of Pal-
estine visited in the Douglas Hughes
.home Sunday.
Mrs. Nina Sherman and little Liif-
<Ja Lee, left this week for North
Carolina where Linda Lee will re7
main with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Le May of Dal-
Jas announce the bfrth of a daught-
«r, Billy Beth, September 11. Mrs.
LeM&y is the former Elizabeth Mc-
Leod.
Mr. and Mrs. Wyett Chancey and
Ralph Chancey of Lufkin visited in
the Douglas Hughes home Sunday.
Mrs. J. C. McLeod will spend the
weekend in Dallas with her daught-
er, Mrs. W. B. LeMay.
Mrs. Joe B. Copeland is visiting
her son and family in Dallas.
Mrs. R. D. Thomas who has been
visiting Mts. T. H. Singletary, has
returned to her home in Washington,
D. C.
Mrs. Clinton Harrison and daught-
er, Virginia, of Alto visited in Rusk
Jast week.
Elbert Banks, who joined the U. S.
Navy September 7, is now stationed
at Corpus Christi, Texas.
LOST: Between my home and post-
office a, delicate gold bracelet with
links formed of gold leaves. Set with
three stones. Reward. Mrs. Belle
Singletary.
Arthur Jones of Dallas spent Sun-
day with his brother, Forrest Jones
and Mrs. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Harris of Hen-
rietta, Texas, have returned home
after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ern-
est Harris and family.
Mrs. A. R. Odom and Mrs. J. P.
Acker, Sr. attended the Burke funer-
al in Jacksonville Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Shannon Bothwell
have moved to Houston.
Gerald B. Chapman was a business
visitor in Dallas this week .
Rev. John E. Watts, Jr. left this
week for Decatur, Ga. to attend The-
ological Seminary.
Mrs. M. B. Elli3 left Thursday for
Nashville, Tenn. to visit Lt. and Mrs.
E. H. Jenkins .
Mrs. J P. Acker visited her son,
Tom Acker in Jacksonville Monday.
Mrs. E. A. Barras and daughter,
Patsy, have returned to their home
in Vivian, La. after a visit here with
Mrs. Barras' sister, Mrs. Ed Derrick.
Miss Gladys Quimby of Pine Bluff
Ark. visited in the J. E. Quimby and
Kendrick Frazer homes last week.
Bobby Gregg has been appointed
corporal wtih duty as squad leader of
Company "A" at Kemper Military
School, Boonville, Mo., by the terms
of a general order issued by Col.
W. M. Carter at Kemper.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Berry of
Dallas spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Fannie Berry.
Mrs. r. L. Weaver of Houston
spent the weekend with her parents,
fllffir. and Mrs. L. A. Corbin.
Mrs. Ford Conway of Jacksonville
spent Friday wth her, sister, Mrs.
Forest Jones.
Mrs. Jess Mitchell and son of San
Antonio have moved to Rusk. Mr.
Mitchell is in the armed forces ov-.
erseas.
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Gulledge of
Port Arthur were business visitors
in Rusk Tuesday.
Mrs. Johnny Peterson and Mrs.
Ola Mercer of Kilgore, spent last
weekend with thefr sister, Mrs. New-
ton Long, •rfho accompanied them
home for a few days visit.
Mrs. Alton R. Allen and Miss Lila
Woodward of Kilgore spent the
weekend in Rusk with Mrs. W. G.
Allen and Miss Be^ulah Allen.
Mrs. Pearil Groglan jandj Horace
Grogan Jr. of 'Houston are visiting
relatives and friends in Rusk.
Etta Singletary
CHIROPRACTOR
Office East of old Jail Bldg.—RUSK
PRICE—MAGRUDER
The Methodist Church was the
scene of the marriage of Miss Rosa-
lie Price of Waynesboro, daughter of
M'rs. Mary B. Price, Hooverville, and
Cpl. Lewis A. Magruder, of Rusk,
Texas, Sunday afternoon, September
5, at four o'clock.
The Rev. Bart E. Crites, pastor of
the church, performed the double-
ring ceremony in the presence of
relatives and close friends of the bri-
dal couple.
Nuptial vows were exchanged!
against a setting of palms and glad-
ioli.
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother, First Sergeant Isaac N.
Price, was attractive in a blue trans-
parent velvtet street-length dress
with which she carried a bouquet of
yellow rosebuds.
Miss Edyth Ankerbrand, organist,
played a recital of "0 Promise Me,"
"I Love You Truly," "At Dawning,"
"Beacause," and "Ave Maria" before
the ceremony. For the processional
and recessional she used the tradi-
tional wedding marches.
A reception was held at the home
of the bride's mother in Hooverville,
immediately after the ceremony. The
bride's mother was attired in a royal
blue crepe dress with a corsage of
yellow roses. The centerpiece on the
bride's table was a large three-tier-
ed wedding cake topped by a minia-
ture bride and bridegroom.
Mrs. Magruder is a graduate of
the Waynesboro high school in the
class of 1933, and is the proprietor
of the Corner Grill in Waynesboro."
Cpl. Magruder is stationed at a
nearby army camp. He attended
school in Rusk, Texas.
The couple will be at home at 104
West Main street—Waynesboro Ga-
zette.
JONES—PARROTT
} Miss Mavis Jones, daughte^ of
Mr. and Mrs. L. Jones of Reklaw and
•Sergeant William T. Parrott, son
of Mrs. H. C. Parrott of Reklaw,
■wei;e quietly1 married at eight
o'clock Saturday night.
Rev. V. M. Nipper, pastor of the
Baptist Church of Reklaw, read the
marriage vows in his home at Spring
Hill ibefore olsoe friends of the cou-
ple.
The bride wore a blue suit wth turjf
tan accessories and carried a corsage
of pink gladioli.
•Mrs. Parrott is employed • in the
Ration Board office in Rusk. Sgt.
Parrott was employed by the Wes-
tern Auto Stdre before entering mil-
itary service.
The young couple left Thursday
for El Paso where Sgt. Parrott is
stationed at Camp Bliss with the
Coast Artillery.
MAIL NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
See and Select from our well assorted
Gift Stock
Beautiful Fall Jewelry — Fountain Pens and
Pencils — Stationery — Shield of Faith and
other Testaments — Military and Sewing
Kits and Bags. Cigarette and Card Cases. Bill
Folds — IPipes — Candy — Cigarettes —
Shaving Needs — Many Other Suitable Gifts
MOSELEY DRUG STORE
PRESCRIPTIONS — SCHOOL SUPPLIES
McCARVER—AUFRICHT
Miss Mary Frances McCarver and
I. R .Aufricht were quietly married
in Jacksonville, August 28 with Dr.
D. B. Lloyd reading the marriage
vows.
•'Mr. and Mrs. Aufricht will make
their home in Rusk.
BUSINESS WOMEN PLAN '
TO ATTEND DISTRICT MEET
Plans for representatives of the
local club to attend the District Meet-
ing of Business and Professional Wo-
men's Club to be held in Kilgore Sep-
tember 26 were formulated at a bus-
iness meeting of that organization*
last Thursday. Six members of the
Rusk Club plan to attend this meet-
ing.
Members of the club hope to be
successful in their attempt to secure
the services of Mrs. Florine Carney,
president of the Texas Federation of
Business & Professional Women's
Club, to meet with them and address
the club in the near future.
! The club members voted to work
I in the Red Cross Bandage room each
1 Tuesday night rather than Thursday
night as they have heretofore.
Nine prospective members were
voted on and accepted by the club.
BUSINESS CIRCLE MEETS
The Business Circle of the Pres-
byterian Church met Tuesday night
with Mrs. T. H. Singletary and Mil-
dred Fulton.
Those present included Mesdames
Bon Francis, M. E. Acker, Lois Hen-
ry, Egbert Copeland, Marshall Mc-
Cord, and 0. B. Slayden and Misses
May Gibson and Beaulah Allen.
ATTEND WALLETTE FUNERAL
Among those from out-of-town
wlho attended the fuineral services
for Mrs. J. L. Wallette, Jr., were:
Mrs. Nannie Mills, Carthage, Mi3s.
Mrs. Jim Yeager, Greenwood, Miss.,
Mrs. Faye Burgess, Albuquerquej
New Mexico; Mr. and Mrs. Colvin
Holcomb, Nacogdoches; Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Wallete, Gladewater; Mr. and
Mrs. John Wells, Wells, Texas; Mr.
and Mrs. Cafcl Willis, Roswell, New
Mexico; Mrs. Mary Willis, Houston;
■Mrs. Jesse Thompson, Jacksonville;
and Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Emmons of
Abbeville, La.
MAYDELLE SCHOOL NEWS
The junior class of Maydelle high
school met September 8 to elect
their class officers.
Those elected were:
President—J. C. Gentry.
Vice-president—James Gray
Secretary—Maurine Roach
Reporters—Janice Durrett, Syl-
verine Watts and Clementeen Ross
Song leader—Sylverine Watts
Sponsor—Ernest Bolton.
As their motto they chose "In
God We I'rust." Class song—"G6d
Bless America" and class colors—
blue and white.
OAKLAND FIRST—
Continued From fcirst Page
stead of the fifteen billion our Gov-
ernment is asking for. And our boys
in uniform wherever they may be
would know they have not been for-
gotten and are not fighting this war
alone.
County attorney Morris Hassell
was the principal speaker. J. Perrin
Willis, of Oakland made the closing
talk aijd aided by the community
committee, Walter A. King, Joo
Lloyd and Herfean Halbert, called
the names and tabulated the results
of those present and buying. Mr.
Willis, a veteran of the first world
war who aided as a speaker in some
of the war loan drives of that war,
said he had never witnessed such a
demonstration. Never had he seen
every person present buy bonds. Mr.
Hassell said it was his first time. It
is very doubtful if such a record was
ever made anywhere before. Oak-
land, we of Cherokee county are
proud of you.
Have your tires recapped before
they are worn too bad. Then you can
have them capped again. Cherokee
Vulcanizing and Recapping Shop,
Jacksonville, Texas.
Praise makes a good man better
and a bad man worse,.
WHEN THE SIREN BLOWS IT IS TIME FOR YOU TO BUY WAR BONDS
Christmas Gifts
For Service Men
BUY NOW. START MAILING TO
MEN OVER SEAS BY SEPTEMB-
ER 15 TO INSURE DELIVERY BY
CHRISTMAS.
See Our Gift Line
Pearson Drug Store
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SAT. MIDNIGHT
RUSK. TEXAS
SUNDAY—MONDAY
Mey Macau!
A THRILLING EMOTIONAL
SK&enieiiCi f
The Book of the Month Club Choice! /'
Willi* Grogtn.
* S fiP
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FRANK MORGAN
James CRAIG • Marsha HUNT
Fay BAINTER . Van JOHNSON
M-G-M Picture
Color Cartoon — News
WHEN THE SIREN BLOWS IT IS TIME TO BUY WAR BONDS
DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
Tuesday and Wednesday, September 21 —
Zhe gayest
whirl cf loveliMii...
loughttr and rhythm
that «v*r swept yo
off your fe«t—
22
FALKEN8URG
BROOKS • KAY HARRIS
The story
behind today's
Headlines!
Our Gang Comedy
-WHEN THE SIREN BLOWS IT IS TIME TO BUY WAR BONDS.
Thursday and Friday, September 23 — 24
ZANDRA. ..Pagan Princess
Lures TARZ&N frMlftt
Color Cartoon — Sports — Novelty
WHEN THE SIREN BLOWS IT IS TIME TO BUY WAR BONDS
Saturday, September 25
RIP-ROARING
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ACTION!
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"You'll always be glad you did"
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For Freedom's
Sake
HilW
BUY WAR BONDS
„ a. SIMMS
•OTTiec under authority or thr coca-coia company *y
Croyti Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Jacksonville
JO 1MJ Tin C-C i
REAL ESTATE
Bargains
2-story house. Arranged in two
apartments. 2 baths. About 3-4 acre
lan/3.
92 acres. 3 miles from Rusk. Just
off highway. Everlasting water.
41 acrcs, 3 miles from Rusk. Gar-
age, Barn, Chicken house. 4-room
house; 3-4 acres in orchard. 25 pe-
can trees.
2-Story House, arranged in four
apartments; Brick veneer garage
apartment with 4 garages. Good gar-
den spot. 4 blocks from square. '
2.3 acres, near hospital, $400.
4 acres on highway, 3 miles from
town, $300.
FOR RENT
House; Four rooms and
edge of town.
bath at
Unfurnished apartment. 3 rooms
and 'bath. One block from square. No
children.
Hanna Real Estate A gey
RUSSELL KAVSiEN
DUB TAYLOR
"King Ot The Mounties"
WHEN THE SIREN BLOWS IT IS TIME FOR YOU TO BUY WAR BONDS
Color Cartoon and
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CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE: Farm situated about
3 miles southwest of Rusk, contain-
ing about 80 acres of land all under
good fence. Good house, barn and
chicken house. All for sale, either
for cash or part cash. See E, B-
M'usick, Rusk. ;y 0
FOR SALE: The following house-
hold goods. No. 8 wood cook stove,
kjtuhen dabinet, 2 lineoleum rug-s,
timing table, chairs and buffet, chif-
forobe, battery radio, bookstand, 2
rockers, library table, 2 bed steads
and springs, 1 cotton mattress and 1
feather majjtress, 1' lawn mower,
good corn sheller, anvil and many
'X3AJBH "f buuv 'SJW 'suiai! Jaqio
eight miles out on Fastril road at
Stevens place. 10-23c
Poultry and Turkey Raisers use
SULPHO in drinking water or feed.
Flocks in hot weather are in better
health, have less germa, worms. Re-
peh bloodsucking, lice, mitea, Mu«
bugs. Hastens moulting. Trial size
t;..00 bottle only 69e.
DRUG 8"WM*K
PERMANENT WAVE, 59c! Do
your own permanent, with Charm-
Kurl Kit. Complete equipment, in-
rluding 40 curlers end shampoo. Easy
to do, absolutely harmless. Praised
by thousands including June Lang,
glamorous movie star; Money refund-
ed if not satisfied. Moseley Drug
Store. 9-2
FOR SALE: Platform scales. Mrs.
Jeanne Ca'rgill at Rusk Dry Goods lr.
LOST: Between my home and post-
office a delicate gold bracelet with
links formed of gold leaves. Set with
three stones. Reward. Mrs. Belle
Singletary.
FOR SALE.
Water Pumps and
Stoves
ROGER BEVIL
Phone 257-M
Rusk, Texas
VC
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Main, Frank L. The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 97, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 16, 1943, newspaper, September 16, 1943; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth325964/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.