The Rusk Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 106, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 17, 1953 Page: 8 of 16
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The Runk Chrrokrvnn. Rusk. Te.ra¡>
SEPTEMBER 17, 1953
Alto Theatre
Alto, Texas
New Opening Time
Box Office opens 6:45 p.m.
Show starts 7 p.m.; Saturday
1:00 p.m.; Sunday 2:00 p.m.
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
SEPT. 18-19
GENE AUTRY
PACK TRAIN
with Gail Davis, Kenne Duncan
and Smiley Burnette
CHAPTER 15
THE SECRET CODE
And
JOLLY - FROLICS
SATURDAY MIDNIGHT
SUNDAY - MONDAY
SEPT. 19 - 20 - 21
LILI
Color by Technicolor
Leslie Caron, Mel Ferrer,
Jean Pierre Aumont
PLUS
DAREDEVIL - DROOPY
TUESDAY - SEPT. 22
BARGAIN NIGHT
Jane Greer, Mitzi Gaynor in
DOWN AMONG THE
SHELTERING PALMS
Color by Technicolor
Also
MORNING LIGHT
WED. - THURS.
SEPT. 23 - 24
Richard Widmark, Jean Peters
Thelma Ritter
PICKUP ON SOUTH STREET
PLUS
FOX - NEWS
Rev. Freeland
Attends Meet. Of
Synod In Dallas
liev. J. H. Freeland will repre-
sent t h e First Presbyterian
Church of Rusk in a meeting of
Synod at the Highland Park Pres-
byterian Church in Dallas.
The meeting will begin on Tues-
day at 7:30 p.m. and will last un-
til Thursday.
This is a general meeting of all
the Presbyterian Churches for the
year.
Dr. Stitt, retiring moderator,
will preach the sermon.
Light Condition
The Home Study
For Children
Studying is difficult when books
and papers are poorly lighted.
Now that school has started and
studying habits must be taken up
again, it is a good time to provide
adequate light at the children's
study center.
You can light-condition the stu-
dy center by using a lamp at least
26 inches high with a diffusing
bowl eight or nine inches in di-
ameter. The shade should be at
least 16 inches in diameter across
the lower edge and should be 15
inches above the table top. A light
color shade provides more illumi-
nation.
Use a 50-100-150 watt three-
light or 150 watt frosted bulb.
KK
THURSDAY & FRIDAY—SEPT. 17 & 18
SOU! rt-Of-THE-BORDER LOVE SIZZLCR
WITH MUSIC
Ni-G-lAs
starring
LANA TURNER
Ricardo MONTALBA
JOHN
LOUIS
LUND-CAM
win jean hagen-eduard franz
CARTOON
NEWS
SATURDAY — ONE DAY ONLY — SEPT. 19
FEATURE NO. 1
ROCHELLE HUDSON
FRED STONE
"Konga, The
Wild Stallion"
FEATURE NO. 2
SIARREIT BURNÍTIE
Jack mahoney
« coiümh4 f
L A
COMIC CARTOON; "MOUNTAIN EARS"
CH vPTSR 10 "KING Or THE CONGO"
Saturday i kcvue — II P. ÍV1. Sun. &. Mon.
,S 2nc/
yfrlariOUS
COVBKSTIIE
^ ^ v tgGTaW
Jrvrrri dugay gene iockhaxt • nahcy quilo
j 7i¿uy Mult -
—ALSO ON THE SAME PROGRAM-
BUGS BUNNY CARTOON: "HARE TRIMMED"
MUSICAL: "JUNIOR JIVE BOMBERS"
TUESDAY K WEDNESDAY — SEPT. 22 A 23
f JOHN PAYNE
WIUUM DtMARIST
SUSAN MORROW
«- * dA
1POKT RE«L
Wl'^NfSOAY MMJWT t
HfllOKIK HAM<é4 HtÍ
9 JWtoWW*, MC
Place a large pastel blotter on the
desk top to prevent reflection.
Put the center of the lamp base
15 inches to the left of the center
of the book or papers and 12 inch-
es in from the front edge of the
desk. For left handed persons lo-
cate the lamp at the right of the
papers.
The light-conditioned desk or
table can become a favorite study
center.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Uy PEARL WENDEBORN
Patients in Hospital:
Mrs. Roscoe Etter, Alto, med.;
Mrs. Lucy Vermillion, med., Mrs.
R. A. Grogan, surg., Miss Ella Cur-
tis, med., Mrs. Ada Wallace, med.,
Herbert Copeland, J'ville, med.;
Norma Lou Coleman, surg.
Colored:
Phillip Dixon, Sacul, surg.; Ce-
resta Massey, surg., Katy Mae Con-
ley, med., Verna Mae Martin, med.
Discharged:
Mrs. Annie Mae Ashing, Mrs.
Bessie Jenkins, Mr. D. B. Single-
tary, Mr. L. W. Reed, Alto, Texas;
Mrs. James Long, Mrs. L. W. Reed,
Alto; Mr. W. B. Armstrong, Mrs.
Donnie Kendrick and infant
daughter, Weldon Suratt, Mrs.
Jasper Maples, David Byers, Nor-
ma Jean Byers.
Colored:
Bessie J. Wells and infant son,
Tennie Thompson, Alvin Baker,
Houston; Rosie Lee Ross and in-
fant son.
E. M. Berry and her son and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Berry of
Albuquerque, New Mexico, arriv-
ed Tuesday for a visit in the Wea-
ver home and with other rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Jean Cargill re-
turned Tuesday from 10 days va-
cation spent visiting her sister-
in-law, Mrs. Charles H. Newman,
Sr. at Fort Worth, and visiting
her niece and husband, M. Sgt.
and Mrs. Carl Merchant and son
Charles ouglass at Fort Jackson,
Columbia, South Carolina.
Mrs. P. T. Butler and Mrs. J. F.
Johnson were Tyler visitors Tues-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Nicholson
are spending this week in Louisi-
ana visiting relatives and at Gal-
veston.
Mrs. Z. F. Conway is visiting
this week with her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Durham and family of
Woodville.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Splvey of
Daytown visited Mr. and Mrs. T.
H. Cobble over the weekend.
Mr. B. E. Priest of Dallas vis-
ited his mother, Mrs. Lottie Priest
of this city.
Dr. Bob McVicker of Lufkin
visited his mother, Mrs. D. A. Mc-
Vicker of this city over the week-
end.
-WHAT-
RUSK FOLKS
—ARE DO!NG—
Mrs. J. W. Thomason of the
Rocky Springs Community near
Dialville is visiting her son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Thom-
ason of Rusk this week.
Charles R. Marshall, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Marshall of this
city, returned to Texas University
Tuesday to complete his Senior
work on a degree in Petroleum
Engineering.
Mrs. Lonnie Webb accompanied
her daughter Nan, and Eliza moth
Scale to Belton last week, where
the girls entered Mary Hardin
Baylor College.
Mrs. Nora Henry of Palestine is
visiting her sister, Mrs. C II.
Weaver and Mr. Weaver, and Mrs.
Rusk Thimble Club
Has Picnic At Jim
Hogg State Park
The Thimble Club met Wednes-
day at eleven o'clock at Jim Hogg
Park for a picnic, this being the
end of the three months. They
revealed their secret pal, and.
drew names for the next three
months.
One new member, Mrs. Edgar
Banks, was welcomed into the
club.
Members present were Mrs. AI
Smith, Mrs. John Lang, Mrs. Frank
Lucas, Mrs. Ed Singletary, Mrs.
Neaí Long, Mrs. Roy Isgate, Mrs.
George Nelson, Mrs. Gladys Good-
son, Mrs. Lewis Long, Mrs. Lillian
Riddle, Mrs. Edgar Banks, a n d
Mrs. T. H. Cobble, and guests
were Mrs. Ver rúe Minter, and Mrs.
George Smith.
Paprika is a mild spice which is
ground from the bonnet pepper.
0
The earth's atmosphere extends
approximately 620 miles from its
Humble Oil To
Broadcast S. W
Football Games
Humble Oil & Refining Co. will
broadcast five kick-off games for
Southwest Conference teams Sat-
urday over a network of nearly
60 radio stations.
All of the games will be inter-
sectional. Texas A.&M. will meet
Kentucky at Lexington; Baylor
faces California at Berkeley; Rice
meets Florida in Houston; T.C.U.
plays Kansas in Ft. Worth and
Texas battles L.S.U. in Baton
Rouge. In another game to be
broadcast, Texas Tech meets West
Texas State in Lubbock.
Airtime for the Texas Tech-
West Texas State, Texas A.&M.-
Kentucky, Rice - Florida, and
T.C.U.-Kansas games will be 8
p.m. Baylor-California will be at
2:50 p.m„ and Texas-L.S.U. will
be at 8:05 p.m.
Popular announcers Kern Tips
an::! Alec Chesser will describe
the T.C.U. - Kansas game direct
from T.C.U. stadium in Ft. Worth
over station KFJZ, Ft. Worth;
KRBC, Abilene; KCRS, Midland;
KRIG, Odessa; KGKL, San Ange-
lo; and KBST, Big Spring.
Ves Box and Coit Butler will
bring fans the Texas A.&M.-Ken-
tucky game direct from Lexing-
ton, Kentucky, over stations
KRLD, Dallas; KTRH, Houston;
WOAI, San Antonio; KEYS, Cor-
pus Christi; KORA, Bryan; KWFT,
Wichita Falls; KGBS, Harlingen;
KGKB, Tyler; KCMC, Texarkana;
KCBD, Lubbock; and KVET, Aus-
tin.
The Baylor-California game will
be described directly from Berke-
ley, California by Dave Russell
and Joe Cul/inane over stations
WACO, Waco; KWBU, Corpus
Christi; KTHT, Houston; KABC,
San Antonio; ar/d WRR. Dallas.
Announcers Bofi Walker and
Eddie Hill will be on h a n d to
brin? the Rice-Florida game from
Rice stadium over KXYZ. Hous-
ton; KTSA, San Antonio: and
WFAA - WBAP - 570, Dallas - Ft.
Worth.
.John Ferguson and Dave Smith
will announce the Texas-L.S.U.
game from Baton Rouge, La., over
KPHJC, Houston; WFAAAVBAP-
820, Dallas-Ft. Worth; KABC, San
Antonios KFDX, Wichita Falls;
KFDM, Beaumont; KTBC, Austin;
KRIS, Corpus Christi; KRGV, Wes-
laco; KTBB, Tyler; and KWKC,
Abilene.
The Texas Tech-West Texas
State game will be aired directly
from Lubbock by Eddie Barker
and Jack Dale over KFYO, Lub-
bock; KWEW, Hobbs, N. M.;
KVOP, Plainview; KPET, Lamesa;
KGNC, Amarillo; KSNY, Snyder
and KXOX, Sweetwater.
o
SHOP IN RUSK
INTERESTING FACTS
A bottle called a "fifth" is four-
fifths of a quart or one-fifth of a
gallon.
surface.
New Brunswick, Nova Scotia
and Prince Edward Island are the
Maritime Provinces.
Both the mother and the wife
of Theodore Roosevelt died on the
same day.
Asbestos, a rock, can be separ-
ated into threads and woven into
cloth.
Sterling silver must contain
.925 pure silver.
Hanna Real Estate Agency
In Cherokee County Abstract Co. Office
OFFICE PHONE 3U RESIDENCE PHONE 258
49 acres about 4 miles from Rusk on a hard-surfaced road.
Everlasting water. Four room house. Electricity. Well. Barn.
Smokehouse. $3500.
Home in Rusk. Living room, dining room, kitchen and bath.
Lot 100x110. All city utilities. New 30 gallon heater. Venetian
blinds. $4000. Shop on lot 50x110. $1,000.
104 acres about 10 miles northeast of Rusk. Good pasture, water.
See us for price.
167 acres 5 miles from Rusk. Two good creeks; three spring
branches, 100 acres bottom land. 2 houses; one has electricity,
butar.e gas, pump in well. Hot and cold water piped into kitch-
en and bath. One two row tractor and equipment, 18 head
cattle, 94 minerals. Land, improvements, equioment and stock,
all for $12,000.
Home in city limits. Living room, two bedrooms and kitchen.
, Room for bath but no bath fixtures. All city utilities. One acre
of iand. Price has boon reduced.
We hs/e some very desirable lots in a new residential addition
west o? town. See us for exact location and price.
Homelike place with living room, (lining room, kitchen, 2 bed-
room, sleeping porch, and bath. Steel cabinets in kitchen. Wir-
ed for electric range and automatic washer. Good garden and
chicken yard. Peach, plum and fig trees. The price of this
place has been reduced for Quick sale.
Home near courthouse square. Large living-dining room car-
peted, kitchen, 3 bedooms, bath. Venetian blinds, floor furnace,
attic fan. East front. Shade trees. On paved street with curb
and gutter. Terms.
JARMEN
SHOES FOR MEN!
"Take Advantage Of The Biggest Buy
Of The Year"
CLOSE OUT
ON
ÍC
'You Walk in Style and
Comfort in a J armen Shoe "
There's nothing smarter, nothing more
fun to walk in than this handsome wing
tip pattern. It's Jarmen's own interpreta-
tion of :'Continental" Styling—a shoe ap-
proved by the Men's Fashion Guild of
America.
Come in and Try on a Pair Today!
See Our New
1 FALL STETSON HATS
' America's Best-known Hat.
{' A style to suit each individual.
Just Arrived!
New Shipment of
Airman Sport Shirts and Jackets
Just right for Fall Weather.
USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN
JOE B COPELAND
DRY GOODS
DRESSES
ALL FAMOUS NAME BRANDS
Originally Priced From s395 To s1295
THIS YEAR'S
MERCHANDISE!
Broken Sizes Ranging From 9 To 38
m ... . qi
Rusk. r« HII
Slftf T.-; WWtUNQi TOW
SEPTEMBER
Former
C
1 Brig. GenJ
Artillery Col
mander (rigl
Division AsaT
j^twenty-eighd
at the Gunt
j whose homel
j Transportatif
i under Genetf
Ate
By
Well, well, I
day or at leal
ache Monday,[
one is in ful|
ton.
You know
"No news is
is the way hi
good "ole Atj
Mr. and
the Central
ited in the hf
B. B. Sessior
Winford Johr
Eld. Bill
Winford Jol
meeting out
last week. l|
that attended
joyed the
were deliver<|
Mrs. Glad}
home safely
ing her hus|
Sessions, to
at the Easthj
Mr. and Mi
a business trl
to Beaumontl
Mr. and m|
a business
evening.
Mr. and Ml
ville and
and Mrs. Ethl
joyef7. ice co|
day night ir
home. Mrs.
[few days wi^
ris.
Visitors iJ
home this w|
Mrs. O. C.
munity and
nolds of He
is the daugl
Luther Gree|
Mr. and
children of
mother, Mrs]
the weekenc
Mr. and
ed Mrs. Mi
Mrs. Pearl
NO REFUNDS
CHARGES OR
APPROVALS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
The Smart Shop
MR. AND MRS. ALBMRT KOJACK
Gal
Bv !MR|
Mr. and
and sons ol
parents, Mr]
last weeker
the Thomps|
at Loves L
Mr. and
her sister
through an|
Mrs. P. V.
day morninl
We want |
Mrs. E. E.
community.I
their homel
urday.
Mr. and
of Perris,
derson of
Mr. and Mrl
relatives l.|
tended the
reunion.
The PT/
Thrrv u,!'|
erynne enl
also the ¡J
ment.s. Wc |
day night
crybody i I
Mrs vil
R. D I .imf
Mr- V
!.e*ter G«j
Friday aftj
Mr arc
Dw MIMNI
Stjfl ii
L GMMMMI
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Whitehead, E. H. The Rusk Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 106, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 17, 1953, newspaper, September 17, 1953; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth149990/m1/8/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.