The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 100, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 24, 1947 Page: 4 of 8
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THE RUSK CHEROKEEAN T URfl/AV, JULY 24, !947
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tusk Cherokeean
Established July 5, 1848
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Published every Thursday
Sntered as second class matter at
poetoffice at Rusk, Texas, under
tfce Act of March 3, 1879. i
to Cherokee county, 1 year .. $1.50
Owteide Cherokee county .... $2.00
FRANK L. MAIN
Editor and Owner
L. L. AjLEXANBER
Associate Editor
CHURCHES
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Lee C. Perry, Pastor
Church Program
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship 10:50 a. m.
Training Union 7:00 p. m.
Prayer Meeting 7:30 p. m.
Evening Worship 8:00 p. m.
Choir Practice 8:15 p. m.
People are invited to use 'the
bus service to and from church.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Alvin E. Houser
Evangelist for ninth district, lay-
soan's League.
Thomas Fitts, Sunday School
.Superintendent.
Bro. B. F. Jones of Palestine
•wilt conduct preaching services
here Sunday morning.
10:06 a. m.—Sunday School
11:00 a, m.—Morning Service
7:30 p. m. Evening service.
^ ASSEMBLY OF GOD
"Where Jesus is Real"
J. B. Laughlin, Pastor
Sunday School 10:00 a. m.
Morning Devotional 11:00 a. m.
Young Peoples Seivic> 6:15 p.
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY, boy and nine candles.
A surprise birthday party was,' Refreshments were served Ter-!
given for Ernest D. Keels Slmday rell Marie Fisher, Angela, Sainh
afternoon at the home of his par- and Dixie Dickey, Gale Bagley,
ents, Mr. and iMrs. E. J. Keels, j Ann McKellar, Betty Banks, Louis j
Watermelon, ice cream and cakej Caveness, Bobby and Richard But- j
were served, Lois Murray, Helen! ler and Tommy Singletary and
and Eileen Nolley, Sarah Harrell,
Barton Love, Earline Dominy, J.
W. Watson, Frank Denton, Marion
Goolsbee, Henry and Lewis Jor-
dan, Harity Edgar Roye, Betty
Mercer, Billy iRoy Browning, Dur-
wood Price and ILela Ann Keels.
Everyone reported a nice tmie
and too much refreshments.
NINE YEARS OLD
Mary Ruth Butler celebrated her
ninth birthday anniversary, July
22, with a party at her home.
The children played games after
which ice cream and cake were
served:
Ann MciCluhey, Bobby and Rich-
ard Butler, Louis Caveness, Ange-
la, Sarah and Dixie Dickey, Billy
Joe Pennington, Ann McKellar,
Terrel Marie Fisher, Beth Meyers,
Jimmy "Perkins, Jan Echols, Lin-
da Lee Fitts. Pete Acker, Ike and
Ronnie Frazer, IMSke Cassidy, De-
lores and Linda Norton, Gale Bag-
ley, Tommy Lee 'Sartin, Rose Ma-
ry Butler, Gale (Lawrence, Mary
Ann Tosh, Patricia Persons, Bob-j
Mesdames Ed Hickey, Cole Butler
and Terrell Fisher.
DELTA NU CLUB
The Delta Nu Bridge Club met
Wednesday afternooh with Mrs.
Chas. Pearee.
Mrs. Grady Ellis won high score
and Mrs. Paul Miller, second high.
A delicious salad course was
served jMjesdames Burns Brown,
Alfred Elliott, Elma Musick, Jr.',
Ralph Johnston, Grace Lawrence,
D. C. Atkinson, Grady Ellis and
Paul Miller. ,* ,
• •
• V- .5* .". ..• -
Contradictory Laws
Confuse Motorists
Forty seven million American
drivers can't ibe wrong.
But unfortunately they can, be
confused and often are due to the
maze of divergent and contradic-
tory laws and ordinances regulat-
ing the use of motor vehicles in
various parts of the country.
While the motorist may ibe thor-
i compound alone seems to get
job done.
Dr. W. W. Micks was a busings
visitor in Tyler Thursday. w
This, says the National Dairy Council, shows a boy who, in Just 3 seconds from left to" right,
"is unconsciously giving an A-S-C health lesson in summer enjoyment," but good. ,
ness of uniform provision for sus- j motor vehicle departments; - in the as long as the insect infestation
pension and revocation of licenses training of personnel in the er.- lasted. .When bollworms (were
so that incompetent and reckless ! gineering, enforcement and edu-1 present the dusting was done at
i.,, „„,i timmv oughly familiar with the traffic ° a |
y y | ruies jn ),is communit;y arid state,' dr,vers may be weeded out. And cational fields of safety, ir the( the rate of fifteen pounds per
' he cannot depend on that knowl- so on down '!ne y'tH the other establishment of techniques and acre.
Si.
Evening Service 7:00 p. m.
Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00 p. m.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
A. Gradv Hallonquist, Pastor
The pastor will preach at both
services at the (Methodist Church
next Sunday
■Church School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship 8:00 p.m.
Youth fellowship Meeting 7:00
p.m.
Vacation School for children
and Intermediates July 28 to
August 1. All children from four
to fifteen invited.
Bryant Ellis.
Mrs. Ed Dickey assisted Mrs.
Butler in entertaining the chil-
dren.
edge when traveling any distance
beyond his home borders.
If he does, he may wind up
either in the hosipital or in jail.
For in the present chaotic sit-
i uution, what is traffic law ofoser-
COWBOY PICNIC PARTY
Wednesday evening Mrs. T. H.
Singletary honored Mary Ruth, . . .
_ , , „ , _ ,1 vance in one state may' be a viola-
Butler, a member of her Sunday,
School class, with a picnic party j
at the Roach Park.
The children came dressed in j
cow boy style since that's Mary
Ruth's holbby. The birthday cake
was topped with a miniature cow-
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Bible Classes 10:00 a. m.
Worship 11:00 a. m.
Part-time Preaching.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Br. Gary L. Smith, Pastor
9:55 a. m. Church. School, Bill
i MeCiuney, Superintendent.
11:00 A. iMl Morning Worship.
Sermon b$ pastor. -f1** r
7:00 P. M., Youth Fellowship.
8:00 P. CM. Evening Worship.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all to attend these services.
•4
: tion in another, and direct invi-
tation to sudden death into the
bargain.
It is patently absurd to expect
drivers to know all the different
highway directives now in force
in all cities and states of the na-
tion. Yet, in effect, such behind the
wheel omniscence seems to be de-
manded of them at the present
time, when the volume of inter-
important regulations designed to
improve the safety and efficiency
of highway transportation unifor-
mity not only provides the basis
for comprehensive statutory a-
greement on a national scale but
helps to ensure .more effective
motor vehicle control locally.
All the fundamental require-
ments for good traffic law are
embraced in the Uniform Vehicle
Code for states and the Model
Municipal Ordinance for cities,
which together comprise the na-
tionally accepted standards for
such legislation. Enactment of
these basic statutes fciy every com-
monwealth and community is
organiational facilities for selec-
tive enforcement by the police; in
the development of an adequate j
system of accident reporting and
anailysis, without which no full
At Waco, where lots of insects
were present, cotton treated with
this mixture yielded 59 per cent
more than comparable plots
dusted with calcium arsenate
East Texas Real Estate Service
FIRST FLO«R EIDSON BUILDING OFFICE PHONE 154
ALBERT S. MOORE J. ALEX BLACK
Keg. Phone 17 Res. Phone 282
Oil Leases, Timber, Iron Ore — — Houses, Lots, Farms and Ranches
LAND
9Yt acres, Syi M. Rusk, well brick
curb, good shed, beautiful build-
ing place and every acre of land
good and usable. Price $800.
HOME
2 acres, one acre hog pasture, barn
and poultry house. 6-room house
new paper and paint, built-in fix-
tures, lights, water and gas. $4250.
HOME
16/2 acres, 10 cultivation, 5 timber
t-room frame, 4-room boxed in ctiy
limits, paved highway. For quick
sale $1,750.
HOME—DIALVILLE
acre, 7-room house, barn, gar-
age and poultry house, well and
spring water, close to school,
lights, water and gas. Only $3250.
LOTS & or ACREAGE
21 acres, 3Vz Gallatin, M.
off paved Highway, Vi minerals to
buyer. $550.
50x150 Jacksonville highway. $350.
12 acres, 3K' miles N. E. Rusk,
paved highway, SS50.
Two 60x690 on ba'. .uent Each
$550.
state travel is greater than everj urged by the press, state highway
before in our history. This tremen-1 and motor vehicle officials, the' a'?aillst traffic accidents,
dous increase is reflected in the' women's clubs, farm organizations!
fact that last year the total motor | Chambers of Commerce, automo- j ON NEW
vehicle mileage in the United frit 'clubs and numeruos other ON POISONS
Slates exceeded by 4 per cent the! groups thoughtout the United
all time record of 333 billion miles; States. In fact", 81 national organ-
in 1941. This year the mileage is! izations with a total menbership
soaring to '•even more astronomical j of over 1000 million persons, are
levels. The annual tourist buiness! now working toward that end. The
in this country alone amounts, to j President's .Highway Safety Con-
oAr six [billion dollars, which! ference set up the achievement of
gives some idea of the interstate! uniformity throughout the length
movement involved in "seeing' and breadth of the land as a major
America first." | Objective of the nationwide acci-
Thal. „he lack of uniformity in. dent prevention program.
state and local traffic rules per-! In the drama of saving lives and
sists does not mean that its dis-. curtailniing huge economic losses
advantages are not recognized., through safety measures, the prin-
The mounting highway casualty^ ciple of uniformity- plays a vital
lists tell us that it is fraught j role from first to last. Indeed it
with hazards. We know that it! (foes back to. the very elements of
hampers the free flow of traffic highway design itself. Thus the
scale attack on the accident prob-' alone. The infestation was lighter
lem ca:: hope to 'succeed. I lithe
same manner, uniform and tested
methods of mobilizing public sup-
port are our best hcpe of moulding
in every individual an attitude of
personal responsibility for safety.
l.i short, uniformity offers a
pat ern of demonstrated value for
almost every kind of safety activ-
ity. It makes possible maximum
results from our concerted effort.
In a very real sense, uniformity
mcan^ a united American front
at College Station, but similar re-
sults were obtained.
USDA treatments near Waco
v. hi: /itr cent chlorinated
i'Umr>i.e..<tf rf:odtieed average yields
— "GET HAPPY —
Use The (.'ay Laundry Service''
Call Lloyd Hemlrick for Pick-Up
Phones — 2GGW Day—266J Nite
RURAL HOME , , ,
32.7 acres, 20 cultivation, balance1 and caUi;cs a reat deal of P""! American Association of State
pasture and timber, live water. 5- j sonal inconvenience and vexation.' Highway Officials has long real-
frame in good condition,! Moreovcr we knww that ll ser"| >zed the necessity of creating pol-1
a id poultry house. Price! 'ous'y t®ntls to lessen observance! icies of road design which could j
jggQQ j of regulations, inasmuch as con-j serve as national standards. These j
! flicting, illogical and archaic laws have gradually been developed!
RURAL HOME are hardly calculated to win the and deal with such vital factors as j
room
barn
56^4 acres, 6 miles S.E. Rusk. 32 j respect of the citizen.
alignment, grades, curves, sight
cultivation, balance pasture and; While there are in every state distances, width of pavements and
timber, good well brick curb, 4-. certain conditions which present ^shoulders, clearances, intersection
room house ceiled and papered, distinctly local problems for which1 layouts, and many others. The re-1
They're still in the experimental
! stage, not on the market in com-
meicia. iocs, and much research
itMnains to be done—toue US'DA
Scientists believe they may have
something in two new insecticides
for the control of cotton insects.
.'lhey are benzine hexachloride
and chlorinated "camphene.
Results to date indicate that
these organic chemicals may be
I much more effective than any of
I the standard dusts now in use.
A mixture of benzene hexachlo-
ride which contains five per cent
of what is known as "gamma iso-
mer" has proved, deadly to the ooll
weevil and cotton aphid, but not
the bollworm. This is just the op-
posite of DDT, which takes care
of the bollworm but not the aphid
or weevil.
The camphene compound ap-
parently controls all of the com-
mon cotton insects.
| The UfJDA Bureau of Entomol-
ogy and Plant Quarantine, the
j -Texas A. and M. College Agricul-
CUICKEXS — TURKEYS
'• f'.er Mn,i ting give STAR SUL-
PHUR COMPOUND in drinking
water or feed. It will destroy, in
the germ period, I.ntestina' Worms
and Gerr.-.s, that cause most all
disease and loss in egg production.
Also rids them of Blood Sucking
Lice, Mites, Fleas, Blue Bugs
Prevents most all disease, insur-
ing greater health and egg pro-
duction through the fall and win-
ter. Costs very little to use. Mon-
ey back if not thoroughly satisfi-
ed.— MOSELEY DRUG STORE
Mule Barn News
Well kids I am sorry to disapp^it
you this week, but I just don't have
a joke in my hide. I appreciate
your compliments and interest in
my column. a
And wheii I feel jolly, I enjoy
writing you jokes about my stock,
myself and my customers.
But since we lost our tomat^s,
it's not so funny. ,
Last week I started out to try to
collect some and see some cus-
tomers and stock that I sold j|st
spring and had not seen or heard
from them since.
I found one man plowing cotton,
just chopped out. I asked him
about the pair of mules I sold mm.
Well, he said this is one of them.
It could be the same mule— He said
the other one cut one of his jpet
nearly off soon after he got him:
had not worked since. That cut
is about as big as a churn.
I we.u to another customers. Jlis
note was due. I found him in Jail.
He sold his goods to the wrong
man.
I went on to see another customer.
They said the'mule was dead. 'Weir
tomato crop brought $2.00. I said
that's bad.
By this time I was discouraged,
but I went on and drove uff to
another customers home and in-
quirecf, vThere is Jim? 'He is dead
they sa^d. That's too bad.
Now that is how my recollecfcns
are. How can I be jolly? things
like that don't settle this note
but it has a solemn effect.
Jim Cissy is about the onlytyan
that peers to be in good spirits.
Well, I am some better this cool
morning.
I sold 5 bales of hay and 2 burets
of, honey.
Now if I could buy 2 bushels of
peaches, I could stay at home.
Thanks.
See you Sat'd'y.
L. N. BOLLS
41
fair condition, barn, brooder house |
poultry house and yard. Surface!
HOME
2% acres, close in, paved high-!
way, 4-room frame all modern I
convenience. Two poultry houses
14x172 tach. If you are interested
in the chicken business let us
show you this modern going con-1
cern moderately priced.
RURAL HOME
69.6 acres, 50 cultivation, balance! ndducad by the different jurisdic-
nasturo ard timber. 20 above acres j tions for failure to standardize
good bottom land. 3-room boxed . equipment requirements, including
special provisions must be made
in the state motor vehicle law, the
essential characteristics of sound
traffic regulations do not vary!
materially. For instance, identical
statutory directives are imperative
for turning movements, right of
way, overtaking and passing,
stops for through highways and;
railroad grade crossings, and pe-
destrians' rights and duties. And
certainly no logical reason can be!
tural Experiment Station and
other state experiment stations
ned standards heLp to provide , ,, . .. .. i„„*„
„ . , ' ' ■ have been testing the products
le "ouilt in safety of our mod- , „. . . ....
fined
the "built in" saier.y uui u.uu- , „. . . ....
, , , • under field conditions,
ern expressways and will ibe in- „ . . ,. , „ , „ „„„j
, ,, . One mixture which made a good
corporated generally in the 40,000 . . .. . . .
... showing in tests last year near
Two 60x240 Crocket St. Each $500
One 75x150 Palestine St. $500.
Two acres Hospital St. $1100.
Nine acres or One, Dickerson Ad-
dition. $000. per acre.
12 acres, 3 miles town, Palestinr
Highway. $750.
40 acres, 25 cultivation, $1000.
als, $600.
76 acres, 31 cultivation, $3000.
100 acres, % royalty reserved,
46 acres, some good creek bottom,
V6 minerals. $1500.
live water and god well. All min
erals go to buyer.
house, ■i-T'oom fvame under cons-
truction, barn and poultry house.
Pric? 53759.
RANCH HOME
775/. acres, -14 M. SW Rusk, high-
way, 350 cultivation, balance pas-
ture and timber, all fenced, 175
acres hog and goat proof, 5-3. <4,
3, 4 and 2 room houses, boxed, fair
condition, barn 32x42 and 3 small
bams. % minerals go to buyer
Only $21 p$r acre.
RURAL HOME
187J^ acres, 60 cultivation, balance
water, several large pecan trees
and English Walnuts that wil' ,
lights, brakes and warning devices
as well as limitations on the size
and weight of individual vehicles
or combinations.
Rjy the same token, there can
be no disputing that uniform pro-
visions for driver licensing are
highly desirable, in order that each
state may recognise operators'
and chauffeurs' permits i 1 in
other jurisai-.tions. Neither can
|
there be any doubt of the u:;-ful-
DR. BURR LACEY
Special Attention Given to
mile National System of Inter-j
ctate Highways, designation of
which was authorized in the Fed-1
eral Aid Highway Act of 1944.
National/wide uniformity is also
requisite in the design and loca-
tion of warning r.igns, signals and
pavement marking. It is likewise
essential in the administration of
STOP THAT ITCHING
If fathered with Eczsma, Tetter,
iJir.t; />own, Athletes Foot, Prick-
L-. at, Poh.cn Car., Itch, Sores on
Children, iMoseley Drug Co. will
-oil you a jar'of Black Hawk Oint -
ment on a guarantee. Price 50 mid
85c.
vmg
Wacc and College Station consist-
ed of five per cent DDT, three per
cent of the gamma isomer of ben-
zene hexachloride and a neutral
diluent. 1 he dust* was applied at
Lhu rate of ten pounds per acre
repeated every four to five days
yea'can buy...
Who's the Baby of the Week?
Mr'-C-E. Ba;H
Watch Our Display Case for Cherokee County's Cutest Babfts
N Cole Studio *
PHOTO FINISHING FINE PORTRAITS
Over Banks and Smith Grocery
Spikmait^s
'•V.
-wr
..an our QMAQ PLAN
Cherokee Motors
9-J.5 Service f)n All Makes of ('^rs
i:-;; .... -.;v
s
If f i f v?
jU* R. A xL? i,.jk
soon be in production. Two hem set Rectal ■:—Vericose Veins--
Hernia, anct X-Ray
lights and gas
highway, mail
$6250.
available,
and bus
paved
route
We can sell you lots Or acreage,
Pick your plot and build like you
want.
WI DISPINSE TKI rAwour'
AlP
Doors, Windows, Kitchen
labinets, Windov/ artel Door i rames,
crecn Door? end Windows.
All Kinds of Moulding — Anything in Woodwork
HAVE ON HAM) COMPLETE PETS OF
EATH ROOM FUTURES
M. L. CARLISLE & SONS
*-£13 «... Nf-:£jhMain.Sjr^t „
T"
MILK
of 46 per cent above that of cot-
ton dusted with calcium arsen^.
As things sha.pe up now, it
looks like either the benzene
hexachloride-E-DT combination or
the chlorinated camphene will
the ticket when several kinds of
i.'sects, including the 'bollworm,
are present. If the ibollworm is not
causing the damage, the benzgup
le
Ul
tI
vj
I
Seal-Right Caps — Dust Proof.
i he most Sanitary Cap Available
AT YOUR GROCERS
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Main, Frank L. The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 100, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 24, 1947, newspaper, July 24, 1947; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth326165/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.