The Rusk Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 22, 1953 Page: 16 of 16
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The Rusk Cherokeean,. Ruek, Texas
Stovall's Grocery is concerned.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Guinn and
son are all in one room there, and
Mrs. Echols, Mrs. Guinn's mother,
is just across the hall.
At first Federal and Savings and
Loan we learn that the Red Perrys
went to Tyler Sunday to visit
the Henry Edgar Royes there.
It is good to see Mr. Tom Cook
back at the barber chair now. He's
with the Jones Barber Shop.
Well, we must fly now. If we
can flee the flu, we'llVee you
next week.
JANUARY 22, 1988
Gallatin News
By (MRS. P. V. AUTREY
Well, after the bad weather, we
have had, nere comes more good
sunshine so we should be proud,
but many are not even able to get
out in the sunshine on account
of the flu. We sure have lots of
it. The sons of Mr. and Mrs. Tru-
man Barker are very ill with flu
at this writing, also the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Barker,
D. Lenda Jean. Hope they are
better soon and every one else that
is sick in our community.
Mrs. N. E. Barnes left Thursday
for Puadena to be with her son,
James Howard, who underwent an
operation. We hope for him a
speedy recovery.
Miss Earnestine Harris of Carl-
isle visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Harris over the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lemaster
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Parson
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. r.lllion Murray of
Jacksonville visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Tip Dement Sunday.
Mf. Will Bridges visited his sis-
ter, Mrs. D. W. Harris part of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Brock visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Calville of Rusk Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jenkins, Jr.,
of Rusk visited his mother, Mrs.
A. C. Jenkins, Sr., Sunday.
' Well, there were only 56 at
Sunday School Sunday on account
of the flu. There is 126 on the
roll, so we hope every one is better
and can come on out next Sunday
and bring someone with you.
Mrs. M. W. Odom visited Mr.
and Mrs. Ramey of Alto, Sunday.
penter to give him an estimate
on the work. After several mift-
I
utes examination of the sills
and framing with an ice-pick,
the carpenter turned to the
farmer and said, "George, if I
were you I'd tear this building
down and build a new one"
"Why?" asked the farmer "Well
to tell you the truth," replied
the carpenter, "the only thing
that keeps it from falling down
now is that the termites are
holding hands."x
■ - o
Chop suey is an American dish.
WASHINGTON—Yes, we're fighting polio down in Texas too, Sen-!
ator Price Daniel of Texas tells Pamela O'Neil, 5, when she pins a
bie March of Dimes button on the senator's coat. Pam, and1 her sister,
Patricia <!eft) are the March of Dimes poster kids in the present
drive for funds. They called at Senator Daniel's office during their
visit to the Nations Capitol. Both¡were^trickeii with poUo about
the same time at their home in Raleigh, N.C. and both bave fully,
recovered. Senator Dahiel told the poster kids be is glad to support
the March of Dimes.'
— AROUND —
THE SQUARE
— IN RUSK —
We believe that there is a
rumor going around that Robert
E. Lee lost the war, but that
doesn't change the fact that he
had a birth day so the banks are
closed this week as we start
around the square and we are un-
able to get any néws at either
Citizens or F. and M.
Mrs. Patsy Pierce Tate is plan-
ning to visit her husband in San An-
tonio .this week-end. She,4oo has
been on the sick list.
At Child's Plggly Wiggly we
learn that Lloyd Shirey attended
a checking school in Jacksonville
last week, and that Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Bivins visited in Wichita
Falls Saturday.
On to Rusk Jewelers where we
pre informed that Mr. Rama Mat-
thews. who was helping out in the
store here during the holidays, has
*
But: before you start a run let I returned to Gilmer. He is really
me assure you that there is a , missed in the Rusk shop, too.
lifflP hit jnf ar-tivilv nrnnnrl tmvn Mr Cflin ig yery ser¡ous]y m
little bit of activity around town.
For instance, we stop at
Mathews-Miller's where we learn
that Robert Murray, who has been
in Korea for some time has landed
back in the States and will prob-
ably- be in Rusk again soon. He
is the son ol Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Murray of .the Murray Steam
Laundry.
On down the street, we stop at
Stovall's Cleaners where we are
glad to see Mrs. Ruby Gentry
back at work since her illness,
i Let us just stop right now to say,
that the flu has hit Rusk, and if
there's not some one from each
store on the sick list, they are
just getting better.
Burnell Stovall and his wife
are visiting in Waco this week—
business.
At the Jones Dress Shop we
learn that Mis. Jones is attending
the style show and market in
Dallas this week. The same is
true of other ladies around the
square, too. Mrs. Bon Hester of
the Bon Hester Shop is in Dallas,
as is Mrs. Joe A. Webb of Webbs
Dress Shop.
Mosley's Drug Store is the next
step and we are glad to learn that
Mr. Minton Moseley is doing better
ind is back at work.
Across the street at Chapman's
.)rug we learn thst Mr. and Mrs.
lOuis Tate went to Dallas over
week-end with the J. G.
" albert.s.
We hope he'll be hotter .soon. Mr.
and Mrs. George Hastings from
Dimmit , visited Mrs. Jim Dixon
and family this week-end.
At Jareds we have an interest-
ing„con\'ersatiori about a car wreck
in Jacksonville, and then we move
on to •
Jamy's where we learn that
Mr. Price is still ill in Longview.
Mrs. Carl Rogers said she really
counted the steps at her house
the other day when ice was all
over every thing, but she didn't
like the way it all added up. She
is recovering from Iter fall.
Rev. Harold Davis of Jackson
ville visited the Rogers family
Sunday."
Mrs. H. H. Norton ot Norton
Furniture is also on the sick list.
At the Wallace Hardware we
learn that Bud Wallace and
Preacher Wallace have both been
bitten by the flu bug and are off
work.
The Cauthens are planning to
visit in Dallas this week, but aren't
sure they can keep ahead of the
cold weather and the bad colds.
Good news at Banks and Smith,
as we learn that Mrs. Felton Banks
is out of the hospital—but Mrs.
Lewis Banks, who works at Sears,
took her bed when the other Mrs.
Banks vacated it . . . and that isn't
.such good news.
It's a real family gathering at
iiw Memorial Hospital as far as
"If you wan! me to put in a day's work, you'd
better see ...
Banks & Smith
FOR HEAVY DUTY*
HORSE & MULE FEED
SUNGIO HEADQUARTERS!
And wKal a Itn* of U#«UI Mod*
by lh* milium ot GIAQIOIA flour
«■Hind what q Oof y THAT *•!!* I No
matior what you'r
im, turktyi ttol'y ""i. ho#*, rob*
M . how ho « , o wHo -"
WHAT I ACM
NltDI—
I
FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY
Arm°ur
SU
SUNGLO FED
CR1SC0
CABBAGE
3 Lb.
£ « '
Nation
lmPe1f
ORANGES
lettuce
fe?;
CLAIM YOUR SHARE
USF YOUK ESTABLlSHED cREDIT SKRVICE
Banks & Smith Gio. & Mkt
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Whitehead, E. H. The Rusk Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 22, 1953, newspaper, January 22, 1953; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth149955/m1/16/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.