The Rusk Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 19, 1953 Page: 7 of 12
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MARCH 19, 1053
The Rusk Cherokeean, Ruth, Texas
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Cherokee Riders Accept Invite
To Perform In New Orleans Show
The Cherokee Riders, Rusk's
mounted quadrille, have accepted
an invitation to perform their
square-dance on horse back rou-
tine at the New Orleans Spring
Fiesta Horse Show, April 24, 25,
and 26.
During the show, the Cherokee
County group will perform four
times, in addition to being in a
giant parade down New Orlean's
famed Canal Street Friday morn-
ing.
Those who are planning to make
the trip to New Orleans include:
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Osborne,
Mr. and Mrs. Sherlock Holmes, Mr.
and Mrs. John McKellar and Ann,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lee, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Rayford Murphey,
Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Booker
and Leon, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Pledger,- and Don, Mr. and Mrs.
Reagan Robinson, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Thomas, Mr. Ross Wyatt, Mrs.
Addie McDonald.
Mr. D. M. Amerine, Mrs. Lennie
Cox, and Mr. Buck Zeagler.
The Riders are also planning a
trip to Beaumont during the month
of May at which t'lne they will
perform for the Spindletop Charity
Show there.
o
__ WHAT —
RUSK FOLKS
-ARE DOING—
Interested Group
Seeks Action On
Salary Increases
A group of interested individuals
went to Austin Wednesday, March
11 on behalf of the salary in-
creases to teachers and State Hos-
pital employees. Going from Rusk
were Lloyd Pipes and Adon Dun-
can, Hap Halladay of Gallatin and
Mr. Ousley, also of Gallatin.
While there they contacted Sena-
tor Ottis Locke of this district, and
chairman of the Finance Commit-
tee in the Senate; Rep. W. W.
Glass of this County; and Rep.
Smith, chairman of the House Fi-
nance Committee.
Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Shaw of
RHS Seniors To
Be Honored With
Easter Banquet
The seniors of Rusk High School
will be the guests at a banquet
honoring them at the First Baptist
Church on Friday night, March 27,
at 7:00, according to Mrs. W. H.
Hanna president of the Women's
Missionary Society.
A banquet of this type is an an-
nual activity of the Baptist Church
and is sponsored by the W. M. S.
Mrs. Marshall Treadwell is the gen-
i eral chairman for the banquet this
year, and Mrs. Gordon Sparkman
is in
Huntsville spent the weekend here j ^ ^ ^ chafge q£ the food
with relatives. , Miss Mona Lee McGee
Mr. and Mrs. . . nnci were cjiarge 0£ tjje decorations, and Mrs.
Tyler visitors Saturday , Hañna is also worki with these
Mrs. Lillian Riddle and Mrs. Neal, _ommittpp„ •
Ung and EarlIFinley visited Mr. |'"is, iood and program
and Mrs. Ed Finley at Longview ^ wm hdp tQ cgrry QUt the Easter
Friday. ; theme, and invitations are being
Millie Milstead of Houston visit- j maUed sen(Jr class mem.
ed friends here Monday. , bers and sponsors 11|¡s „cek
The tentative speaker for the
banquet is Mr. A. C. Wimpee,.who
is with the United Texas Drys.
Mr. Wimpee is a very well-known
banquet speaker and is also an
amature magician, and the commit-
tee felt that he would add greatly
to the program of the occasion.
135 Tons Cotton
Seed Treated In
County Last Week
Mr. and Mrs. Jeanie Cargill
visited Mrs. Mamie Quimb at Ty-
ler Sunday.
Mrs. Felder and Mrs. Joe Sam
Jonfs of Alto were Rusk visitors
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wallace and
Mrs. Frank Coupland visited Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Graul and Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Dilworth at Dallas two
days this week.
Mrs. George Francis ajid three
children, David, Phillis and Tim,
of Austin are spending this week
here with her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. T. H. Cobble.
Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Norman and
son of Austin are visiting the;' Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes-
former's mother, Mrs. W. T. Nor- day of last week 135 tons of Cot-
man and Mrs. D. T. Howard. ! Ion seed were treated in the Coun-
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tucker of ty for the control of the Pink Boll
Crockett visited their brother-in- Worm. Farmers all over the County
law, Mr. Harman Stevens in Nan ' co-operated almost 100% in the
Travis Hospital Monday. Mr. Ste- program according to C. Metz
vens underwent a major operation Heald, .County Agent.
Saturday. I* Seed was treated at Wells, Alto,
A/1 Class Jerry Rix has return- New Summerfield and Jacksonville,
ed to the San Antonio Hospital af-1 Mrs. K. R. Elliott, with the Plant
ter fifteen days spent here with and Seed Quarantine Division e"
Mrs. Rix and their two children, j the U. S. Department of Agricui-
Mrs. Marvin Roten, Mrs. Ed Rat- ¡ ture co-operated with the farmers
cliff and Mrs. P. B. Musslewhite
were Dallas visitors Tuesday.
o
tian Science society.
Mrs. Bateman was a native of
Rusk, but had resided in Orange
for the past 37 years.
Funeral services were held
ih the Claybar funerai home Sun-
day at 2 p. m. with the Rev. Her-
man T. Morgan, pastor of First
Methodist church, officiating.
Burial was in Evergreen ceme-
tery.
Survivors include her husband,
Ras Bateman; one daughter, Mrs.
John B. Lea; a grandson, John Pa-
trick Lea of Columbus, Ga.; three
sisters, Mrs. Hazel Robinson of
Toronto, Canada. Mrs. Elizabeth N.
Thweatt of Austin, and Winnie
Meeks of Rusk, and one brother,
C. W. Meeks of Rusk.
Pallbearers were Mayor Sid
J. Caillavet, D. A. Pruter Sr., W.
J. (Bill) Butler, George Colburn
and Russel Fleig of Orange and
Carl Cottle of Beaumont.
Mrs. Hayden Brown
Honors Miss Cobble
With Tea Wednesday
A tea honoring Miss Angelien
Cobble of Austin, bride-elect of
Macel Lee Spivey, was given Wed-
nesday afternoon by Mrs. Hayden
Brown at her home in Jacksonville.
Miss Cobble is the daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. T. H. Cobble of Rusk.
Greeting guests were Mrs.
Brown, her daughter, Patsy; the
honoree, Miss Cobbie and her sis-
ter. Mrs. Knox Ray of Rusk.
Others in the house party were
Mrs. Henry Hanes, Mrs. Philip
Pavletich, Mrs. Edwin Brown, Mrs.
Pete Pavletich, Mrs. Pete Davies
and Mrs. David Ward.
The honoree's chosen color of
pink was reflected throughout the
table decorations, refreshments
and flower arrangements. A dainty
pink organdy cloth covered the
table and pink carnations formed
the centerpiece. Three-tiered sil-
ver candelabra flanked the ar-
rangement. A silver tray, outlined
with green and white candytuft
held a sandwich loaf iced in pa-
stel green with pink decorations.
Mints, salted nuts and pink iced
punch were served.
About 50 guests called during
the tea hours.
HOSPITAL NEWS
By PEARL WENDERORN
PATIENTS IN HOSPITAL:
Sandra Kay Sword, Med.; Mr. J.
L. McElroy, Med.; Mrs. Lula Mil-
stead, Med.; Mr. Bascom Holcomb,
Med., Alto, Texas; Mrs. Henry Ma-
ness, Med.; Mr. C. S. Wyatt, Med.,
Mrs. D. C. Murphy, Med.; Mrs.
Lewis Long, Surg.; Mr. E. C.
Thompson. Med.; Mr. Sanuels
Nooner, Med., Alto, Texas; Mr.
Chester Gipson, Med., Alto, Texas;
Mrs. Callie Bailey, Med., Alto, Tex-
as; Mrs. Thomas Logan.
COLORED:
Geneva Carter, Clemmie Fore-
man, Med.; John Sessions, Med.;
Lela Mae Vinson, Med.; John L.
Colston, Med.
DISCHARGED:
Mrs. B. M. Ray, Alto, Texas; Mrs.
H. B. Jenkins, Mrs. Viola Gentry,
Houston, Texas; Mr. J. E. Quimby,
Mrs. F. L. Hardgroves, Alto, Tex-
as; Mrs. Merle Wadhams, Mrs.
Ilerschel Kyle and Infant Son;
Mrs. Elmer Gresham and Infant
Daughter, Sacul, Texas; Mrs. C. C.
Berry, Garry Joe Walker, Melvin
Earl Walker, Elsie Kimbrell, Mr.
Hay Wesley, Mrs. Daisy Robertson,
Mr. J. F. Ramcy, Mr. G. B. Fritz-
greald, Overton, Texas; Mrs. G. E.
Dupree.
COLORED:
Elmiria Banks, Jessie Lee PoV;,
Mary Hackney and Infant son, Al-
to, Texas.
Y. W. A. Meets Here
On Monday Night,
Program Given
The Y. W. A. of the First Bap-
tist Church met Monday night,
March 16, with a program on
Catholism. Title of the program
was "Stop, Look and Listen."
After the program which was
under the direction of Wandelle
Grogan, the group was served
cokes and do-nuts for refreshment.
Those present were Nan Webb,
Bonnie Ruth Jones, Wandelle Gro-
gan, Sherrie Hood, Pat Clifton, An-
netta Murray, Mary .Dcilson, and
the co counselor, Miss Mona Leo
McGee.
A flautist is a flute player.
A
Stretch Your Food D
DEL MONTE HALVES OR SLICED
PEACHES
COCK-OF-THE-WALK
PEARS
BLUE CIRCLE
CORN
áfély Wi^ly Way
CENTRAL
SPINACH
4
4
7
10
No. 2y2
Cans
No 303
Cj&ns
No 303
Cans
No. 2
Cans
3 Lb. Ctn.
12 Oz. Can
Prices Effective Fri. & Sat.
March 20-21
JEWEL
SHORTENING
NIBLETS
CORN
DEI. MONTE TOMATO
SAUCE
SUNSHINE KRISPY
CRACKERS
SUNSHINE
HI-H0S
I './tire//// ,u„/.A„„/y M f" VELL0WEVE° °R
s HOME PERMANENT REFILL Í
| T0NI E. «1,25 Plus Tax (faREEN GIANT
jf Ray-O-Vac Flashlight
j BATTERIES
i|j> Hershey's
j? Chocolate Kisses
v Colgate
tSHAVECREAM
)) Baker's Best
i HAIR TONIC
y. Veto Cream
DEODORANT
Former Ruskite
Expires; To Be
Buried Monday
in the County in this program.
Methelene Bromide Gas was used
for the fumigation. Mr. Elloitt said
that the pink boll worm was in cot-
ton seed in the Wells, area. Upon
examination he said in all areas he
failed to find any indication of in-
fested seed according to the seed
treated and the information receiv-
ed from farmers at the treating
stations. There is an indication
that the cotton acres will be in-
creased in the County this year.
Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon, 2 p.m. at the
Gause-Ware Funeral Home in Ft. „ M ,. .
it, ,l r /-.u i it m ~ 1 Heald says that the treating pro-
Worth for Charles H. Newman, ;u_ t t _j
Sr., age 62.
Mr. Newman, owner and presi- „
Holsum Bread Com- ¡ ee. S .. . , , ,
week in April in the control of
gram is the first step toward the
overall cotton insect control work.
will be held the first
dent of «the
pany, died at his Crestwood Place
apartment, 3900 White Settlement
Drive, Wednesday at 6 a.m. He
was stricken suddenly with a heart
attack.
The bread company executive ... , , . „ ...
, . , - . matic insect control program will
was born here and moved to Ft. 1. ,. . .
... be practiced by cotton growers.
Worth as a young man. At one „
time he managed Burrus Feed Mills
there. He left Ft. Worth, and re-
turned there in 1937 to manage
Kimbell Milling Company. He orga-
nized Newman Baking Company,
Januray 1, 1940. His firm merged
with the B. C. Reich bakery, which
has been in operation since 1805,
in 1942. About two years later, the
firm became known as Holsum
Rread Company.
Newman was a past president of
the Fort Worth Rotary Club and a
Shriner.
lie is survived by his wife, Mrs
Newman, two sons, (\ II. Newman,
Jr.. and Lt. Col. Frank M. Newman
of the Air Force; a sister. Mrs. E
A. Cnmill of Husk, and five grand"
children.
I.t Col. Newman is «tnHotwtl In
Afrtoa ui
82c
1) NIBLETS
Plus Tax J
cotton insects at the cotton cen-
ters.
With the present Marshall con-
dition cotton production has a
bright future providing a syste-
Orange Resident
Formerly Of Rusk
Expires Recently
Mrs, Ras. Bateman, owner and
operator of the Bateman Real
Estnto agency and active civic
leader, died in her residence, 1411
Cherry street, Saturday at 3:40
p.m. after several days of illness
She \wj <H).
Mrs. Bateman was one of the
most active members of the citv'ü
32C p|usTax J
Washing Powder
Cheer Lge> Pkg. 31c
Toilet Soap
Camay 3Reg.Pkg. 25c
Washing Powder
Tide i_ge< box 31c
Toilet Soap
Ivory 4 per8. Bars 2$c
Cleanser
BLACKEYED PEAS 10
5
6
5
For
6 Oz. Pkg. 27C |d(NER
h. CATSUP
No. 30C
Cans
No. 300
Cans
14 Oz.
Bots.
Spic & SpanReg
Pkg.
MEXfOORN
DOLLARSs&2$- MEATS !
0 Ox. Can
1 Lb. Box
1 Lb. Box
SWIFT'S SELECT BEEF
me for the
Kir !
<k ttf* **
charter
was it
local or
cent Uli
member
n> e fti
of VWt
I Council
change
leader
>t (he
i a m>
V.
of el.
commission and
m several other
is until her iv
ie wa" a charter
I'tlot elitb (it Or
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tfrs the 1'nlted
ict'h V ■oov vt thi
We ¡t rhib, t*e knue and Fwrk
bth Htin hi if not e-<
Toilet Soap
Ivory Med> ears *9*
Ivory
Flakes Lge. Box 28c
Toilet Soap
Ivory "• Lge. Bar 31®
Washing Powder
Dreft
29c
Lge. Box
Washing Powder
Duz Lge Box 28c
GLADIOLA WHITE
CAKE MIX
CL0R0X
Small, Lean, Short
RIBS
RATH SUNVALE
BACON
BREADED
SHRIMP
CHUCK ROAST
- 43c
Sirloin
29c STEAK . 69
u. 4T
12 Oz.
Cans
FR0ZENF00DS
DOLE FROZEN
PINEAPPLE JUICE« , 23"
DOLE FROZEN
PINEAPPLE CHUNKS 29'
2*6 Oz. Cans 31c
PASCO
ORANGE JUICE
PICTSWEET
PEAS
PICTSWEET
SPINACH
PICTSWEET
BUTTER BEANS
10 Oz. Ctn.
14 Oz. Ctn.
10 Oz. Pkg.
69"
^FRUITS ¿yVEGETABLES !I
17 Oz,
Pkg.
Qts.
35c
I7c
10 Oz. Ctn.
W# Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities
It-
OM
U. S. No. 1 Colorado
Red Potatoes
loiu,
U. S. No. \ Tena* 1 lb. cell« bags, U *. Far,cy CallfornU
Carrots 2 «... 15e CALA VOS..., V
t!, Ü Not. 1 CtiHfii*b#rvi
Lettuce
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Whitehead, E. H. The Rusk Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 19, 1953, newspaper, March 19, 1953; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth149963/m1/7/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.