The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 27, 1952 Page: 2 of 16
sixteen pages : ill. ; page 21.25 x 15.25 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
(ricts in the she!] before Christ
East Texas ' r.ias. Alter Christinas, paper
■g . I . —- ' cu'ten 5*:: at shdl.ng prices.
Vegetable ile^ort; SVVLET POTATO PRICES
® *■ | are stronger. No. 1 cured sw
J. F. ROSBOMJUG&
Horticultural Marketing Specialist
VEGETORIALS
MARKETS AT A <3 LANCE
sweet
potatoes are selling at $6 per
bushel. Good No. 2's are selling
at $4 per bushel. Louisiana No.
1 sweet potatoes are bringing
THE PECAN CROP - is ma-! $5'50 bushel fob shiPP ne
turing later than any year 1 can
recall. The green husks enclos-
ing the pecans have not opened
normally to release the nut. The
Drough is blamed for the trouble.
Now that the bulk of the native
pecan crop is beginning to show
op, estimates have climbed to
36,000,000 pounds for Texas. The
total US crop, however, is slight-
ly under last year. 'Market prices
on paper shells range from 30 to
point. The skin finish of East
Texas sweet potatoes is a feast
for the eyes. The flesh, too, has
more yellow than in the past.
SINGLE OR MULTIPLE
COMMODITY MARKETS
Shall we continue to move Ea?t
Texas vegetables through single
commodity operations or should
we combine the sales of several
products through one market fa-
cility? In some East Texas coun-
The Rusk Cherokeean, Rusk, Texas
Fast Fudge For Holly Days
35 cents per pound while good ties, growers have developed as-
natives are bringing 20 to 2V/2c
per pound. Shelling plants are be-
ginning to process the new crop
and the quality of meats is good,
altho smaller than usual. Grow-
ers with paper shell pecans for
mar&et should bear in mind that
paper shells usually sell at high-
W. E. Gabbert,
M.D.
ANNOUNCES HIS OFFICE
HOURS ARE:
Week-days, 9 a.m. to 12, and
1:30 to 3 p.m.
Thursday, 9 a.m. to 12.
Office Closed Thursday Afternoon.
sociations through which all of
their vegetables are sold. Some
associations have their own man-
ager who takes care of the pack-
ing and selling of the produce.
Other associations sell through
single commodity buyers. There
are definite advantages in de-
veloping an association.
First, an association makes it
easier to develop adequate volume
of a commodity. Second, an as-
sociation can set standards which
result in a product of higher
quality. Third, the returns to
growers in associations have been
greater than in selling on the
open market.
What East Texas needs is a
market for her vegetables and
Mrs. Santa will share with you the secret of personalized Christmas
presents. Send candy from your kitchen, and don't believe it's difficult
to make. These, professional-looking beauties were all home-made from
one simple, basic recipe. No candy thermometer needed. Just melt semi-
sweet chocolate morsels, stir in evaporated milk and vanilla and your
candy mixture is ready for Pralines, Patties, Chocolate Squares, or
any of the other delicious things shown above.
Short Cut Fudge
2 packages semi-sweet * cup sweetened
chocolate morsels condensed milk
1 teaspoon vanilla
Melt chocolate in top of double boiler. Remove from heat. Stir in milk
and vanilla and mix until mixture is well blended. Turn into pan or
shape in desired form. Allow to stand several hours. YIELD: Approxi-
mately IK pounds. F
Chocolate Squares—Turn mixture into an 8-inch square pan. Sprinkle
with chopped nuts, press lightly. Cut into squares.
Coconut Balls Shape into %-inch balls, then roll into shredded coconut.
Walnut Patties Shape into 94-inch balls, and press whole walnut or
pecan m centef.
Pralines—Measure 1 standard tablespoon of mixture. Place on a piece
of waxed paper. U se another piece of waxed paper to place on top of
pralines. Press with bottom of a water glass to make a 2-inch circle.
Press pecans in surface.
Chocolate Nut Roll—Add cup coarsely chopped nuts to mixture.
t irrhtf mixture half. Make two rolls about 1'2 inches in diameter.
Lightly press roll into chopped nuts so that all area is covered. Allow
to stand several hours; slice each roll in approximately 16 slices.
Greetings
PRICES EFFECTIVE
Wed., Fri., 6c Sat.
DEL MONTE
SPINACH
DIAMOND
Pork & Beans 3
SUNSHINE HI-HO
CRACKERS
NO. 2 CANS
NO. 2 CANS
1 LB.
29'
29c
29'
fruits which will operate through-
i out the entire summer season.
' Existing single commodity mar-
kets are an expensive operation.
Single commodity markets such as
tomato packing sheds, create a
challenge to growers, buyers, and
agricultural leaders. Marketing
units of this kind operate for only
4-6 weeks and are closed for the
rest of the year. In most cases
the buildings are owned by the
railroad and the grading equip-
ment stored in the building stands
idje except for the short market-
ing season. It sums up that the
railroads have considerable money
involved in buildings, buyers have
their capitol tied up in idle grad-
NEUHOFF'S ALL-MEAT
WEINERS
KATH'S SUNVALE
BACON
1 LB. CELLO PKG.
POUND
49c
NEUHOFFS (Half or Whole)
PICNIC HAMS
JA BELL'S
OLEO
POUND
LB.
21'
UATH'S
PURE LARD 3pounds39c
I
i
ROBIN HOOD FLOUR |
25 sl85
50 LBS. $350 £
PUREX
HEN SCRATCH
QUART
25 LBS.
$|10
FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES
10'
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
LB.
POUND
10°
CELLO PKG.
H
TOKAY GRAPES
TOMATOES
REP POTATOES 10 POUNDS 49<
Shattuck Gro.
BOB & JEWEL SHATTUCK
Phone 138 For Free Delivery
Hammond
Organs
For Church or Home
Spinet Model M2 $130.5.00
(Church Price $1234.32)
Church Model C2 $2J, 76.00
(Plus Excise Tax)
(For Individual)
Concert Model RT2
$3316.00
(Additional Equipment
slightly higher plus excise
tax) (for individual)
Hammond
Chord Orrjan $91)0.00
(Any one can play)
Grands Spinets
Comolettes
Practice Pianos
Prices from
175.00 to 6000.00
Famous Pianos
by
Mason & Hamlin, Wm.
Knabe, Wurlitzer, Kim-
ball, Story & Clark,
Winter Musette.
Prices $405.00 Up
Cash or Easy Terms
Free Delivery
100 NEW PIANOS TO
SELECT FROM
jj^ahnhtan
MUSIC COMPANY
"East Texas' Finest"
Tyler, Texas
206 S. Broadway Ph. 2-7331
(Free Parking Fair Parking
Center)
Longview, Texas
South Green at Melton Ph. 431
(Plenty of Parking Area)
ing equipment, and the shipping
season is so short that the local
buyer must have some other busi-
ness from which to derive an in-
come for the other ten months
in the year. Most non-resident
buyers in the East Texas area
who buy tomatoes, live in the Rio
Grande Valley where they buy
fruit and vegetables during the
winter and early spring. In June
and July, they come to East Tex-
as.
What has been said of tomatoes
as a single commodity market
product could also be said of
watermelons, field peas, canta-
loupes, sweet corn, cucumbers, as
well as fruits of various types.
Citizenship Club
Meets; Votes To
Buy Xmas Seales
The Citizenship Club of Miss
Richardson's room met Novem-
ber 21st.
The Club voted to buy $1.00
worth of Christmas Seales, col-
lect toys for children, and to
give fruit, cards, and handker-
chiefs to older people for Christ-
mas.
The next meeting will be No-
vember 25th.
Reporter,
Lam- Christopher.
NATIONAL R£S! BUltOINO
WASHINGTON. 0. C.
— WHAT —
RUSK FOLKS
—ARE DOING—
I
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tosh had as
guests Monday, Mrs. Tosh's mo- |
ther, Mrs. M. L. Fulgham and j
Mrs. F. J. Welch of Crockett, and j
Mrs. T. L. Adkins of Pasadena.
Mr. and iMrs. C. B. Sherman
and son, Steven of Houston spent
the week end with the formers
mother, Mrs. C. C.' Sherman and
his aunt, Miss Jessie Boone.
Mr. and Mrs. Peck Acker and
son, Rex Acker of Houston are
spending the Thanksgiving holi-
days here with Mrs. Acker's mo-
ther, Mrs. Vernon Hester and
Mr. Hester.
IRlP In Jacksonville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Decker
attended the Jacksonville B&PW
Club banquet (Monday night as
guests of his mother.
o
Mrs. Laura Musick of Alto
spent Sunday with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Wallace.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Thompson
of Jacksonville spent Sunday in
the home of their son and fami-
ly, Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone
Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs .Grady Ellis and
Jackie Bryant of Dallas spent
the week end here with friend-* %
and relatives.
Attending the Palestine-Temple
ball game in Palestine Friday •
night were Mr. and Mrs. Hern-
don Trible, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Campbell, Mr. Ide Hall, Quinton
Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby
Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone
Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs. E. *
H. Whitehead.
Mr. and Mrs. Jactc Noonan and
son left Tuesday for St. Louis *
where they will spend Christmas
\*4th relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Richey at-
tended a Bankers convention at
Tyler Friday and Saturday. Bob-
bie Gregg attended the convention
Friday.
Wayne Tosh of Texas State
University, Austin, is spending
the Thanksgiving Holidays here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Tosh.
Frank Gillespie and J. C. Wil-
liams Jr., attended the Jackson-
ville-Carthage game at Jackson-
ville Friday night. Others at-
tending were Mr. and Mrs. O.
M. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Vaughn, Pinky Phillips, Jcfhn
Harper Stevens, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Crysup, Mr. and Mrs. Her-
man Odom, and Mrs. Jake John-
son.
Ffc. James Phillips of the Ma-
rines was home recently. He re-
turned to his base at Camp Le
June in North Carolina.
East Texas Real Estate Service
OVER CITIZEN'S STATE BANK
OFFICE PHONE 59
\ RUSK, TEXAS
\LBERT S. MOORE
RC5. Phone 17
ELMA MUSICK, JR., Associate g
Res. Phone 388M
Oil Leases, Timber, Iron Ore Houses, Lots, Farm and Ranches
Home-Near Memorial Hospital
Six room house with all modern
conveniences. Large lot, good
garden plot, several fruit and
pecan trees, garage and poultry
house. Let me show it to you
and make you a price.
HOME
90 acres, 25 cultivation, 10 acres
in bottom. House, 5-room and
bath. Lights, water and gas. Mi
minerals to buyer. $6000.
LAND
146 acres fenced, 50 acres bottom.
360 adjoining that can be leased
reasonable. This would make an
ideal pasture if it ever rains. If
interested see us for price.
, BUILDING SITE
Mrs. Bob Persons and Mrs. 4 acres citv lirnits, crossed by
Harold Miller were in Henderson spring branch. Can be bought
on business Mondav. • u"
rignt.
R .S. Wade of Wells was a
Rusk business visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Mollie Cassidy is visiting
in Houston.
Mrs. Hazel Robinson has re-
turned from a visit with relatives
in Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. Ras Baterr.an of
Orange and Miss Winnie Meeks
HOME
30 acres, 4 miles Rusk, farm to
market road, good fence, some
bottom land. 5-room house, gas,
Jghts, water and telephone If
interested see us for price.
WANTED:
If you have a farm to sell or rem,
contact <*\s ft once.
105.16 acres S miles west of Rusk,
40 acres in cultivation, balance
mixed timber. No minerals, price
$2,000.
HOME
28 acres, on pavement just out-
side city limits. 4-room house.
Priced to sell §2850.
HOME—PONTA
Large lot well terraced; 6-room
home, bath, water and lights built
in fixtures. Furniture, for only
S3150.
LOTS
Five very desirable lots, city lim-
its on pavement. Only $550 each
while this sale lasts.
HOME
Highland Heights, 5 - rooms &
bath, oak floors, attic fan, corner
lot. newly painted, excellent buy
— See us for price.
RURAL HOME
52 acres 'land, 40 in cultivation,
14 acres bottom land. 6-room
frame house good condition,
poutlry house, well fenced with
new wire and cedar post. 10 miles
N. E. Rusk. Pjlced $525«.00 „
A homemade mix you should
.know about is one for an "ever*
ready" white sauce. With a pastry
blender mix V lb. vitaminized
margarine, 1 c. flour and 2 e. dry
milk solids. Store in refrigerator in
a covered jar.
• # *
Part n. For thin, medium and
thick white sauce: Add 1 cup wa-
ter to '/« cup mix. Vt cup mix or
% cup mix. respectively. Season as
desired with salt, pepper and herbs
or spices.
* * ★
Order out of chaos — In your
closet, I mean, is possible with
some of the new "efficiency" stor-
age gadgets. There are new hat
and shoe racks, even trays to hold
the contents of a man's suit pock-
ets at night.
* # *
What's that wonderful, wonder-
ful smell seeping through the
i kitchen door? It's baked beans —
and here's a wonderful relish to
serve with them. Skin and slice
Bermuda onions. Separate into
rings. Soak for 30 minutes In lft
cups water and 2 tbs. salt. Drain.
Toss with mustard-wlth-horserad-
lsh, enough to coat rings.
* * * * - —
The poodle is a dog and no
longer a stylish hair cut, say lead
lng hair stylists. Coiffures are still
short but have a "close" look.
Chignons are shown for evening
wear decked with all sorts of jew-
els. Coronets are elegant for the
shorter cuts. , — ~
* * * V- —
f Top creamed onions with toast-
ed, slivered almonds. Wonderful I j
< ->,V
(inksQ^^v
GtcctMp
OUR SINCERE, HEARTFELT WISHES FOR
A HAPPY THANKSGIVING DAY — TO
ALL OUR CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS.
CITIZENS STATE BANK
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.—Phone 281
ifel
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Whitehead, E. H. The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 27, 1952, newspaper, November 27, 1952; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth326339/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.