The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 16, 1946 Page: 4 of 8
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■5*
5DAY, MAY
Cherokeean
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Gary L. Smith, Pastor
Established July 5, 1848
Published every Thursday
Catered as second class matter at
jpMtoffice at Rusk, Texas, under the
JUft of March 3, 1879.
&a Cherokee county, 1 year — |1.50
Ostride Cherokee county $2.00
Bay* in Military Service, 1 yr. $1.50
FRANK L. MAIN
Editor and Owner
— i
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST
"Where Christ and Christians Meet"
(Matt. 18:20—Acts 20:7.)
SUNDAY SERVICES
Bible Study 10:00 a. m.
Preaching and Worship 11:00 a. m.
Bible Study and preaching 7:30 p.
m.
OTHER SERVICES
Bible Study, Wednesday 8:00 p. a).
Ladies class, Thursday, 3:00 p. m.
Everybody welcome.
A. C. Chandler, Evangelist
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. l ather John Rohrman M. S.
Pastor
Rev. Father Walter M. Rival M. S.
Rev. Father Louis Van Dane M. S.,
Assistants
Residence 304 North St. Nacogdoches
Telephone Nacogdoches 601
Assistants
4fass—1st Saturday oi the Month at
9*0.
\
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
John Lester, Sunday School Super-
intendent.
10:00 a. m. Church School
10:46 a. m.: Communion Service
€:45 p. m. Christian Endeavor
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
D. E. Calloway, Pastor
"Where Jesus is Real"
Sunday School 10:00 a. m.
Morning Devotional 11:00 a. m.
Young Peoples Service 6:15 p. m.
Evening Service 7:00 p. m.
Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00 p. m.
9:55 a. m. Sunday School—Bill Mc-
Cluney, Superintendent.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship Ser-
vice, with sermon by the pastor.
6:45 p. m. Young Peoples Meeting |
Evening Worship service will be
dismissed for the Baccalaureate ser-
vice.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Lee C. Perry, Pastor
Now that vacation time is here
we extend to every one who stays
at home and to every one who visits
in Rusk a cordial invitation to all
services in our church. Vacation
Bible school is only a week away.
Regular services are as follows:
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a. m.
Training Union 6:45 p. m.
Evening Worship 8:00 p. m.
Monday W. M. S. 3:00 p. m.
Wednesday— Prayer Meeting 7:15
p. m.
THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
A. Grady Hallonquist, Pastor
Church School— 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship— 11:00 a. m.
Evening Worship— 8:00 p. m.
Evening worship services will be
dismissed for the Baccalaureate ser-
vice at the high school.
Summerfield News
Mrs. Ima Louise Carnes and chil-
dren of Palestine visited her mother,
Mrs. Susan Davis this weekend.
Mrs.' Alton Lacy visited Mr. and
Mrs. Rayburr. Hooker at San Anto-
nio a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Schochler and
children of Alto visited Mr. and Mrs.
iH. C. Schochler Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cameron
moved to Houston last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gray of Kil-
gore and Mrs. Abie Smith of Turney
visited Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Caveness
Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Campbell and children
of Tyler visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Darby Sunday.
Bro. Lennox visited in the Ben
Darby home Sunday.
Mrs. Naomi Tyler of Hoiisfiiri visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkins thru
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dickson of Rusk
visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Dickson Sun- box.
day.
Mrs. Sam Brown was honored Sun-
day with a luncheon in her home.
Those present were the honoree, Sam
Brown, Billie Jean and Junior, Mr.
and Mrs. Lamonte Teutsch and sons
of Rusk, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Chris
topher and sons of Reklaw, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Looney of San Antonio,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown and son, and
Mr. and Mrs. Mart Brown and child-
ren of Summerfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Johnson of Pal-
estine spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkins
and Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Johnson.
Local & Personal News
SESSIONS — JEFFUS
A very simple wedding took place
.at the Baptist church in Wells, Tex-
as, when Geo. M. Jeffus and Mrs.
Mattie Sessions were married, Sun-
day, May 5th. A large gathering of
their friends locally and from many
sections of east Texas were there to
witness the happy occasion.
After a brief trip to Galveston and
intermediate points they are at home
to their friends at Austonio where
Mr. Jeffus is engaged in the honey
and nursery business.
GRINDLE—THOMPSON
Miss Ota Lee Grindle, daughter of I
Mrs. Bennie Jones of Nacogdoches,'
and James M. (Red) Thompson, son I
of Mrs. Gene Finley of Rusk, were
quietly married Monday morning
at the home of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will make
their home in Rusk were Mr. Thomp-
son is employed at the Rusk State
(Hospital.
East Texas Real Estate Service
FIRST FLOOR EIDSON BUIL1UNG — OFFICE PHONE 154
J. ALEX BLACK
Residence Phone 262
Houses, Lote, Farms and Ranches
LAND
47 acrer 2'/t miles Rusk on paved
highway, some pine and plenty
live water, good pasture under
fence, plenty live water and good
building site on pavement. Price
*2250.
STORE & FILLING STATION
Three lots, store byilding 24x60,
practically new. Lots, building
lixtures and business for $1650.
Stock at invoice price.
LOVELY COUNTRY HOME
135 acres well improved farm land
some excellent creek bottom and
meadow. 7-room house good con-
dition and all necessary farm
buildings. It is well worth the
price $5500.
HOME
Lot 100 x 150 close in, 5-rooms
and bath, lights, water and gas,
good garage. Price $4250. More
land if desired.
HOME
Foui room house, three-fourths
acre land, lights and water, gas
soon available, near paved high-
way in good community. Priced
to you fl850.
FARM AND RANCH
306 acres Houston county, 100
creek bottom and meadow, some
good timber, two farm houses,
^plenty well and live water, all
fenced, good road and near paved
highway. Price $29 per acre.
SMALL RANCH
450 acres, 35 cultivation, all fenc-
ed and cross fenced; 4 miles Rusk
on one of the designated highways
120 ft. cowshed with feed bins in
each end. Price $15. per acre.
HOME AND STORE
Well located and not too far from
available. Plenty well and live wa- ' Rusk. 5-rooms and store combined,
ALBERT S. MOORE
Residence Phone 17
Oil Leases, Timber, Iron Ore — —
-MURAL HOME
20 acres, 2 miles S. W. Rusk, 16
•cultivation, 4 pasture with live
Water. 5-room frame house, good
vendition, lights and water, new
famp house and poultry house, all
fenced, four wire. Price $3000.
JPARM HOME
40 acres, 3% miles S. W. Rusk, 30
cultivation, 10 pasture and wood-
land, 4-room boxed house livable,
jrienty well and live water, barn
and cowshed. All minerals go.
Price $2000.
LOTS
75 x 100 aboyt 2/ blocks from
square and only $650.00; 75x150
1H blocks square and priced at
$1650.
RURAL HOME
37.2 acres, 5y2 miles N. E. Sum-
merfield, 29 cultivation, 8 pasture
and woodland. 5-room house just
completed, lights and piped for
water and gas, school bus and
mail service; barn 20x20 corru-
gated metal; 12 acres corn, 1%
cantaloupes and melons, 4 toma-
toes and peppers, 3 peas, garden
and potato patch. $4000 will get
ail including minerals.
HOME—DIALVILLE
3 acres, 5-room house excellent
condition, lights and gas, 3 good
•wells, barn, garage, and poultry
house. This place will have to be
seen to be appreciated. Price at
(8250.
RURAL HOME
78 acres, 2 miles W. Rusk, good
road near paved highway, V4 cul-
tivation, balance pasture and tim-
ber. 4-room frame building, fair
condition, lights and school bus
■H
ter. Price $4500.
RURAL HOME
125 acres, 50 cultivation, 75 pas-
ture, some pine and oak. 35 acres
of the above Boxes creek bottom,
ail fenced. 4-room boxed house,
cowshed, barn and poultry house.
Near paved highway, mail and bus
service. Not leased and priced to
you for $3250.
FIRST FLOOR EIDSON BUILDING
lights and gas. Building, stock,
fixtures, two gas pumps, and two
outbuildings—alt for $0750.
HOME
22 acres in city limits, all fenced,
good grazing and plenty live wa-
ter. 5-room house on pavement,
lights, water and gas available.
Several extra nice building lots.
Price for $7500.
PHONE 154
FIDELIS CLASS
The Fidelis class met at the home
of Mrs. W. M. Hunter Tuesday for
their regular social.
The class was called to order by
the president, and the class song was
sung.
Devotional by Mrs. Clara Mae
Cowart, was followed by prayer by
Mrs. Anna Pryor and Mrs. Nina D.
Sherman.
Refreshments were served the fol-
lowing members, Mesdames Erma
Black, Mattie Davis, Lucy Keels, An-
na Ptyor, Clara Mae Cowart, Nina D.
Sherman, Jewel Gunter, and Katie
Parker and three guests, Mary Car-
ter and mother, and Lela Ann Keels.
MARY HEALD COMPLIMENTED
Mrs. J. A. Eidson was hostess for
a tea at hor home Tuesday evening
complimenting Miss Mary Heald, a
member of the senior class of Rusk
high school.
Greeting guests at tfc* door were
Mrs. Eidson, Mrs. C. M. Heald, moth-
er of the honoree, Miss Heald, Misses
Mary Bess Guinn, Betty Micks, H i-
el Jean Caveness and Elna Jean
Moseley.
Miss Geraldine Smith presided at
the register.
The house was beautifylly decorat-
ed with cut flowers. Shaded lamps
and lighted tapers accentuated the
loveliness of the home.
The dining table was laid with a
cutwork lace trimmed cloth, and cen-
tered with a float of rainbow hued
flowers, colors of the senior class.
Delicious sandwiches, nuts, mints, ol-
ives, and frosted cake carried out the
color scheme. Miss Robert Leake
presided at the crystal punch bowl.
Assisting in the dining room were
Mesdames John Joplin, and Grady
Hallonquist, Mrs. Davis, sister of
Mrs. Eidson, and Miss Jewell Irwin.
The guests were entertained dur-
ing the evening by musical selections'
from the victrola and also from a
Chinese organ.
TEN HINTS FOR FOOD SAVERS
1. Try eggs baked in potato nests
to replace the poached egg on toast
at breakfast.
2. Let potato salad take the place
of the second sandwich in the lunch
3. In biscuits, muffins, pancakes,
cookies use oatmeal to replace part
of the flour.
4. Use leftover cooked oatmeal as
a binder in meat loaf and for thick-
ening gravies, soups and stews.
5. For a delicious staffing for the
Sunday chicken try leftover corn-
bread.
6. For a breakfast treat, or the
children's supper, toast stale bread
and serve with hot milk.
7. For the luncheon vegetable sal-
ad, use cooked salad dressing. For
variety add some chili sauce, or pick-
le relish.
8. To get the last drop of fat,
warm the frying pan before pouring
into can.
9. When cooking with fat, use low
heat. If you let it smoke it soon
turns rancid and cannot .be used
again for food.
10. Try hominy grits in place oi
rice with chicken or cheese, or as
a dessert with syrup.
FOOD ETIQUETTE — 1946
IT'S GOOD FORM TO:
1. Clean your plate.
2. Tilt the bowl.
3. Set traps for scraps.
4. Pick the bones.
5. Blend left-overs in soup.
6. Discard no crusts.
7. Squeeze the grapefruit.
8. Tighten your belt.
9. Act like Jack Spratt.
10. Refuse snacks.
LINE BETWEEN LIFE — DEATH
Out on the highway there is a(
painted line. It's the line that separ-
ates life from death; happiness from
despair; safe driving from danger-
ous driving. It is the line that goes
down the center of the highway.
Stay on your side and live. Thou-
ands annually cross over that line
and meet death or serious injury.
Statistics show that passing another
automobile out on the highway is
one of the most dangersous things
a person does.
State Highway Engineer D. C.
Greer makes a timely plea when he
calls for strict observance of high-
way markings and signs. Traffic vol-i
ume is already well above pre-war
peaks in Texas, tire and car short-
ages notwithstanding. It will soar
further upward as new cars get on
the road. Authorities predict the na-
tion's 1946 death toll from motor ac-
cidents will pass 38,000 unless mo-
torists can be persuaded to assume
more cautious driving habits. At the
predicted 1946 death rate, only sev-
en years will be required for motor
vehicle accidents to kill as many
Americans as were killed in World
War IT from Pear] Harbor through
V-J Day.
It will be as impossible to remove
defective cars from our highways
overnight as it will be to rebuild all
highways overnight to conform to
the most advanced safety standards.
It is up to the driver in 1946 to ov-
ercome the defect in his car and in
the highway, in addition to reducing
the number of accidents attributable
to the driver himself.
While enjoying the vbeautiful Tex-
as landscapes adjacent to our high-
ways, may each driver keep alert
for those yellow signs which warn
him of danger. May he stay on the
right side of the center stripe and
never attempt to pass another ve-
hicle when the dashed line is on his
side.
■■■■" rr
Safety is one of the battles of peat%.
It will be fought by every person
who gets under a steering wheel.
His weapons are caution and never-
ending practice of a few simple safe
driving rules. IHow well he uses these
weapons will determine which is the
more fatal: the battles of war of
the battles of peace.
"DO&ZOFF
ft jr«n arc bothered with !•(•, eat*
•r rabbit*. "Doaaofl" l> the aprari
to* need. If la a ant eflteleat aal-1
ml repellent aad one ■prnj-lnfc wilt
la«t from three to fonr wieka. Not
poUunoui to plant* aad will not
Injure aalatala Not ofeulre to ha—
mans. Ita nae la guaranteed <•
keep these aalmala from any place
where they are not wanted.
ul)uKUir ia applied with any
araall Inaeet sprayer aad one appli-
cation doea the work.
"Donioff" will nave Ita cart ma ay
tlinen over around the garden aad.
borne.
Price for Sea- frt
aom'a Supply OvC
MUSICK DRUG STOKE
ATTENTION LEGI0NAIRES
The regular called meeting of Coleman-Isgate Post 293
will be held in the county court room at 8 p. m. Tues-
day May 21. Don't forget the date, make your plans
accordingly, and see to it that you bring a buddy with
you.
S. J- WRIGHT, t
Acting Adjutant
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e
An Economical
BURIAL POLICY
For the Whole Family
&
is the
WALKING WAY I
TAKi CARE OF YOUR
CAR... SOME FOLKS
WILL BE WALKING
BEFORE THEY GET
NEW CARS
Until new cars are avail-
able, your present, car
absolutely must last!
To help, keep your car
running smoothly,
dependably and safely*
bring it ia to us regu-
larly for dependable,
economical service.
A simple, low cost plan that provides a com-
plete, dignified funeral service.
The cost for the average family is> in most cas- ,
es, less than a dollar a month.
Chartered and licensed by the Insurance De-
partment of the State of Texas.
Policy entitles you to the facilities of one of the
finest and best equipped funeral homes in the
Southwest
No medical examinations required. Policies in
full force from date of issue.
Write or call for rates and complete information.
We have never failed to pay any claim. No un-
paid claims on hand.
BENTON BROS. FUNERAL HOME
PHONE 15
RUSK, TEXAS
naiiiwMiitmiiiniuiutuiiiiuiiKunnituiiiuiuitmmimrxw
Forrest & Williams
FILM DEVELOPING
ANY 6 OR 8 ROLL FILM, DEVELOPED AND PRINTED
35c
ONE DAY SERVICE PLUS MAIL TIME
Nichols Photo Finishing
Tyler, Texas
LEAVE FILM AT MOSELEY DRUG STORE
ELECTRIC IRONS
First Come - - First Served
ELECTRIC RECORD PLAYERS
These Players are Housed in a Neat Wood
Cabinet — 3-Tone Control — Volume Con-
trol and have a 3 Tube Amplifier
Plays 10 and 12 Records
$26.95 Plus 2% Stale Tax
ELECTRIC FANS — 14 Inch
Just a Few Left
CHA5 LKERR
RADIO*R€fRIGERATION-APPLIANCES
HARDWARE • AIR/CONDITIONING
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Main, Frank L. The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 16, 1946, newspaper, May 16, 1946; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth326103/m1/4/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.