The Rusk Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 15, 1953 Page: 3 of 12
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JANUARY 15, 1058
The Ru k Cherokeean, Rusk, Text*
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WANT ADS
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Small Ceramic Kiln.
Reasonable price. See Mrs. Hoyt
Lyons, Alto. 2-t-p-28.
FOR SALE: My home on Alto
highway. Modern House. Phone
371-W. J. M. Caves, Jr. 3-t-c_28.
FOR SALE: A. K. C. registered
G e r m a n shepherd puppies. Fe-
males $25. Males $35. Arthur Av-
eritte, Slocum, Texas. 2-t-p-28.
FOR SALE: Dairy and broiler
farm. 233 acres, 3 broiler houses,
dairy barn, 6-room modern home,
garage apartment, cow sheds, deep
■well and everlasting water. 191
acres minerals. On farm to market
road four miles northeast of
Ponta. $15,000. C. R. Kemp,
Ponta. 2tp 29
TOMATO AND PEPPER SEED:
All kinds of tomato and pepper
seed, including the Lakeland and
stakes cross hybrid. Also other
kinds of seed and plants. Starr
Grocery and Seeds, Jacksonville.
2tp 29
PECANS', PECANS; I am still buy-
ing paper shell and native pecans
if sound and full. Rush them in.
Starr Grocery & Market, Jaakson-
ville. Itp 29
WANTED
RADIO REPAIR WORK
Expert repair* on aa type* ef
radios. Over 20 years experience.
Honest and reasonable prices.
URDAL RADIO
Phone 353 Rusk, Texas
WANTED: Clejm rags. No over-
alls or men's work blothes. Sheet-
ing and sacks preferred. Rusk
Cherokeean. 10c per lb. tfc-18
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: 1 office, air con-
ditioned. Lights, gas and water
furnished. Modern Building. V.
J. Long at Citizens Industrial In-
surance Co., phone 35, Rusk, tfc-32
FOR RENT: One unfurnished a-
partment and one brick business
building. Call Malcolm Guinn,
phone 142. tfc-5
FOR RENT: 3 room unfurnish-
ed apartment. Call 374 or see
Will Troublefield. tfc-25
FOR RENT: 2 room apartment,
1 block from square, private
bath, utilities paid. Call 435, Mor-
ris B. Elliott. tfc-24
FOR RENT: Close in, first floor
bedroom, share bath with one.
309, West 3rd St. Phone 242-W.
3-t-c-27
FOR RENT: Unfurnished apart-
ment, 2 large rooms. All modern
conveniences. fMrs. Frank Smith,
Phfrie 274-W. 2-t-c_28.
FARM FOR RENT: 185 acres,
some improvements. 5 miles south-
west of Rusk. J. Perrin Willis.
4tp 29
APARTMENT for rent: Furnished.
Close in. C. E. Jay tfc 29
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment
2 blocks from square. Phone 240.
Herschel Kyle. tfc 293
NOTICE
I MAKE BELTS, at 75c each.
Buttonholes, cover buttons and de
hemstitching. See me at my home
next week in the morning. Mrs.
C. E. Jay. tfc
ELECTRIC IRONS REPAIRED
We repair your ola Electric Irea
We boy Juna Batteriea
Babcock Bros. Auto Supply Store
NOTICE: For sanitary septic
tank cleaning, call A. R. Pool, col-
lect 4150, Henderson. Prompt ef-
ficient service. tfc-47
LOST: White faced bull calf, 7 to
8 months old; red heifer calf, 6
to 7 months old; one black hog.
James Russell, Rt. 3, Rusk, phone
1625. 2tp 29
— AROUND —
THE SQUARE
— IN RUSK —
Perhaps this week, it would be
altogether fitting and proper for
us to print this column with a
black border completely around it,
so touched is the whole town by
the passing of little H. D. Rogers.
Surely our sympathy goes to his
mother, Mrs. Edna Rogers, who
works at Stovall's Cleaners, and
to his aunt, Mrs. Carl Rogers, who
work at Jamays, both on the
square in Rusk.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cole ánd
children of Dallas visited with Mr.
and Mrs. McLaughlin of the Mose-
ley Drug Store this weekend, and
we also learn here that Mrs.
S. B, Snelling is visiting in Port
Arthur this week.
Kent Fulton of Port Arthur
.visited his mother, Mrs. Mildred
Fulton, here this weekend, and
Mrs. Snelling rode back with him
to visit her sisters there.
At Perry's we learn that Sandra
Burke spent the weekend with
Melda Smith and that the D. Stotts
family visited in San Augustine
Sunday.
Mrs. Louie Pate, of Chapman's
Drug Store, tells us that she and
her husband visited an uncle, Bob
Pate, in Commerce Sunday.
Patsy Tate visited with her
husband who is stationed in San
Antonio.
At the F. and M. Bank we learn
that Mrs. Georgia Lang spent Sun-
day in Jacksonville with her
daughter, Mrs. Hayden Brown.
On we go to the Rusk Jewelers
where we are happy to learn that
Mr. W. C. Hendrick of Alto will be
home from the hospital this week.
We hope he'll be much improved
and will not have to return.
Mr. and Mrs. Caber and son of
Lufkin visited J. T. Thomas Sun-
day.
At Jared's we were told that Sue
Nichols from San Augustine and
Carolyn Bice of Beaumont visited
Jenny Jared in Rusk this week-
end. The girls are school mates
at Stephen F. Austin.
Mrs. Lena Price tells us that Mr.
Price's dad is very ill in a Long-
view hospital. They visited him
there Sunday.
We also meet Marton Love who
tells us that Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Cooper are the proud parents
of a baby boy, Mark Buford, Con-
gratulations.
Mrs. i Knox Ray and children
spent ta few days in Austin last
week, and Dr. and Mrs. Cobble
were also Austin visitors.
At the Bon Hester Shop we learn
that Mrs. Walter Richie is out of
the shop for a few days as she and
her husband, of the Citizen's State
Bank, are on a business trip to
Ft. Worth.
The Urdáis of Urdal's Radio
Company vyere Maydelle visitors
Sunday.
We were glad to hear, when we
stopped at the Joe B. Copeland
store that Mr. Joe is much better
this week. Mrs. Copeland and
Mrs. Cargill are really busy keep-
ing the store in order.
Mt Clyde Cauthen is better
now—with his flu troubles, and
Mrs. Drayton Boyd and son, and
Mrs. McDonald of Mexia spent Sun-
day with the Cauthens and other
Rusk friends.
Mrs. Felton Banks is still in the
Rusk Memorial Hospital, but Mr.
Banks tells us that she too is
better. We are glad to hear that.
At Citizen's Industrial Insurance
Company we learn that the Jake
Johnsons spent Friday in Beau-
mont
A/2c Charlie Johnson has re-
turned to Shaw Air Force Base
in South Carolina after a Holiday
visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jake Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spinks and
Mollie Cassidy and son Mike spent
Saturday in Dallas.
We meet Mrs. Bernice Looney
when we stop by Sears and she
tells us that she is planning to
visit her son, Bonds at Cypress
this weekend.
Mrs. Buby Marshall "ftÍ Jackson-
ville spent two days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Banks.
, At Black Watch Repair we are
glad to see the new paint and re-
modeling job. and at
l First Federal Saving and Loan
we learn that Rev. Lee C Perry
was a Rusk visitor this week-
end. He is conducting a study
school in Center this week.
That's all for now ... see you
next week.
'Treaty Oak" in Austin Tex-
as was selected by the America*
Forest y Association as the most
perfect specimen of a tree in
the United States.
tféttty if
tfilm
ittnum-mnwn—m
COCK'S
FOR LOOKS
and Protection, too!
^ —HOUSE
flip Whiter White
•OOMCIYID
Temple Builders Supply, Inc.
Ph. 12 Rusk, Texas
A/OCc/—^ iÁe. &K t/isft a¿¿ íÁa gwtfMwtá aóotó/
gERO
mMfüSSSO
THE BEL AIR SERIES
lo be compared only with
higher-priced cars!
The glamorous Bel Air Series
for 1953 is truly a new kind
of Chevrolet. Four new Bel
Air models—4-Door Sedan,
2-Door Sedan, Convertible,
Sport Coupe-create a won-
derful new class of cars.
An entirely now kind of Chevrolet In an entirely now flold all its own
THE "TWO-TEN" SERIES
sensational advances from
bumper to bumper!
The "Two-Ten" Series offers:
two new station wagons—the
Townsman and "Two-Ten"
Handyman—the 4-Door, 2-
Door, Convertible, Club
Coupe and Sport Coupe.
/^/nsz/'Agty eco/iom'cai/
THE "ONE-FIFTY" SERIES
lowest priced of all quality
cars!
Smart new Chevrolet styling
and advanced features! Five
models include the 4-Door
and 2-Door Sedans, Club
Coupe, Business Coupe, "One-
Fifty" Handyman.
^CHEVROLET
The great new Chevrolet line for 1953
brings you a car for any purpose.
Choose high-compression power with
the now 115-h.p. 'Blue-Flume" engine
teamed with new Powerglide* for the
flnaat automatic driving. Or choose the
high-compression 108-h.p. " Thrift.
♦< p^ÉMÉM
MORI MOM IUV CHRVftOlHt
THAN ANY OTHII CARI
iContinuoHoH of ittmdord «itilpmwil ond him lllvt-
liulfd h dtfi nd*nl on otmilufcilitr oI notorial.)
King" engine for finest standard driv-
ing. Chouse the improved standard
steering, or new Power Steering, op-
tional at extra cost.
Come in and see the must wonder-
ful selection in the low-price fleld-
und it's yours at lowest cost!
«MiMIHMM If % 4 ft.
* 4* M f taw fe* iMéirfl «* MM
c
tWttfy Á/£U/ i/itoúg/ /
i Lee-McCarroll Chevrolet Co.
,HONt IM KU3K, TEXAS
CLEARANCE
I
ONE GROUP
HasSPORT SHIRTS
Manhattan - Arrow - Tru Val
Cottons, Rayons, Flannels, Wools
ONE GROUP KAYNEE
Boy's SPORT SHIRTS
Cotton*, Rayons, Corduroys, Flannels
All Boys' Knit Cardigan SWEATERS
One Group Boys' Long-Sleeve T-SHÍRTS
Mens' All-Wool SWEATERS
Sleeveless and Long-Sleeves
Broken Sizes, Men's and Boys', Lined
JACKETS
Leather, Gabardines, Twills, Woolens
All Priced To Sell!! I
Broken Sizes, Men's MOCCASIN-SOX
Now Only $1.98 to $2.98
Men's NYLON GLOVES Good Colors
Reduced To Only $1.98 pr.
Comfortable-Warm-Long Wearing-Wonder ful VALUES
All TOPCOATS REDUCED
Now Only $19.50, $20.75, $32.00,
and up
Many Types To Select From
A large group of Men's Winter SUITS
Were Now
$50.00 $39.95
<0.00 -47.50
«•00 52.50
'0 0° 55.95
's °° 59.95
Too Good To Miss!
SAVE on Flrtl Coitl
SAVl AGAIN with MOWN'S
DIVIDMD Finn
s. Ui* • Mi *■ *
d. i>rown
I V f 1 f Si
i '
Years in Jaclsoitvil
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Whitehead, E. H. The Rusk Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 15, 1953, newspaper, January 15, 1953; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth149954/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.