The Rusk Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 109, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 24, 1957 Page: 2 of 16
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PAGE 2, SECTION 1
The Riusk Cherokeean, Rusk, Texas
JANUARY 24, 1957
Honor Students
At Dialville
Are Announced
O. R. Perkins, Superintendent
of the Dialville School District,
announces the names of students
who made the honor roll the 3rd
and last six weeks for the period
of Nov. 19 through January 11th.
They are — 1st GRADE: Judy
Arrmeton, Sharon Benge, David
Cooper. Kenneth Foster. Shirley
Jeffrey, and Ralph Sides.
2ND GRADE: Sherry Durrett.
Sharon Harris. Billy (\ Hench,
Jerry W. Hench, Gail Kennedy.
Beverly Pugh.
3RD GRADE: Patricia Dowling.
Sandra Hall, Robert Williams,
Ponnie Joe Perkins, George
Chandler, James Benge.
4TH GRADE: Jo Ann Allen, Pa-
tricia Pugh. Forrest Williams,
Dorothy Cook, Elaine Crawford,
Shelva Ann Compton.
5TH GRADE: Joyce Baggett,
Floydell Benge.
9TH GRADE: ALlan Yarbrough,
Bobby Nell Burks, Jewell Chand-
ler, Guy E u 1 a Chapman, Gloria
Hill.
10TH GRADE: Marta Jane Cook,
Jean Ellen Pierce, James Gattis,
Eula Ijee Rodgers.
11TH GRADE: Sue Ford.
12TH GRADE: Pat Johnston.
Patsy Sewall, Betty Smith, Eletha
Nolley, Jo Ann Ellis.
o
Rusk Students To
Appear On Tyler
TV This Weekend
Mrs. Eloise McCarroll's speech
class from Rusk High School, will
perform on the 24 hour telethon
program scheduled on KLTV, Ty-
ler Saturday night and Sunday.
"While it is somewhat difficult
to know the exact time of their
appearance, the Rusk students
will probably perform between
10:30 and 12 noon Sunday," said
Doyle Bagley, Rusk Chairman of
the March of Dimes campaign.
Those who will appear are Iva
Nell Eaton, Maxine Hassell, Ter-
rell Fisher, and J i m Cromwell.
They will be accompanied by W.
D. Bagley.
ciub°M,emW eHear County A&C Office Accepting 1957
G"esi Speaker Friday Conservation Reserve Applications
Mrs. Robert von Doenhoff and rJr
Mrs. Raymond Vermillion were
hostesses to the Daffodil Garden
Club at the attractive von Doen-
hoff home Friday afternoon, Jan-
uary 18. As guests arrived they
were served refreshments fro in
the dining room table. Mrs. Mor-
ris Hassell presided at the silver
coffee senice and Mrs. Bill Vin-
ing served the lime angel mold.
Vice-President, Mrs. Jack Noon-
an, conducted the business meet-
ing and presented the guest speak-
er, Mrs. Joe Smith of Palestine,
who talked on iris. Mrs. Smith has
five hundred varieties of iris.
The arrangements for this meet-
ing were made by Mrs. Curtis Mc-
Leod, Mrs. Vernon Grogan, Mrs.
Bill Vining, and Mrs. Fred Luns-
ford. They were discussed at the
close of the meeting.
o
LEGALS
The Cherokee County ASC Of-
fice in Rusk is now accepting ap-
plications from farmers for par-
ticipation in the Conservation Re-
serve part of the Soil Bank Pro-
gram, announces J. M. Vining,
Chairman of the County Commit-
tee.
The
Final Rites Are
Read For Former
Rusk Resident
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF TEXAS
TO: AUDREY HALL
GREETING
You are commanded to appear by
filing a written answer to t h e
plaintiff's petition at or before 10
o'clock A. M. of the first Monday
after the expiration of 42 days
from the date of issuance of this
Citation, the same being Monday
¡he 4th day of March, A. D.. 1957,
:it or before 10 o'clock A. M., be-
fore the Honorable District Court
of Cherokee County, at the Court
House in Rusk, Texas.
Said plaintiff's petition was filed
on the 4 day of January, 1957.
The file number of said suit being
\To. 20,561
The names of the parties in said
suit are: Otto Hall as Plaintiff,
and Audrey Hall as Defendant.
The nature of said suit being sub-
stantially as follows, to wit:
Being a suit ior divorce only.
If this Citation is not served with-
in 90 days after the date of its is-
suance, it shall be returned un-
served.
Issued this the 15th day of Janu-
ary A. D., 1957.
Given under my hand and seal of
said Court, at office in Rusk, Tex-
Conservation Reserve is a Funeral services for Mrs. Elsie I
reduction program involving crops Roberts were held at 2 p.m. Sat-
other than special allotment crops urday at Wallace Funeral Home,
and the contracLs are for three, Rev. Clyde Woodward, pastor of
five or ten years. The annual com- the First Methodist Church, offic-
pensation paid to the farmer is iated. Burial followed in Cedar
311.00 per acre for that part of his Hill Cemetery.
soil bank base which he puts in.j Mrs. Roberts died in St. Louis,
the reserve and $3.30 per acre for Mo. following a lengthy illness,
additional cropland in excess of;A native of Rusk, she had lived
the soil bank base. This com pen- in St. Louis for the past 30 years,
sation is paid annually during the'she is the daughter of the late H.
terms of the contract. If there is W. and Jessie Newman of this
not an adequate cover on the re-'city.
sene acres, the farmer will ben she is sunived by her husband,
required to establish a cover and J Scott E. Roberts of St. Louis; one
the conservation reserve program' daughter, Mrs. Shirley McCallis-
will pay approximately 80% of^er of Little Rock, Ark.; two sis-
the cost. Consenation Reserve ar-(ters, Mrs. P. ;C. Kelly of Houston,
eas cannot be grazed or farmed and Mrs. Hallie Wiggins of Rusk;
during the contract period. jone brother, Frank Newman of El
March 15, 1957 is the final date Paso, Texas; two grandchildren.
THINK
Before Purchasing
ANY
Automatic Washer
SOONER OR LATER THIS MACHINE
WILL REQUIRE SOME ADJUSTMENTS
And
for filing Conservation
applications.
o
Reserve
Pallbearers were W. M. Vining,
John Scott, Rip Wiggins, Albert
Meridith, Barfield Nettler, and El-
ma Musick, Sr.
Wallace Funeral Home was in
charge of services.
o
ASC Is Accepting
Applications For
1957 Allotments
Relatives & Friends
Attend Rites For
Mrs. Roberts Saturday
Out of town relatives and fri-
ends who attended funeral servic-
es here Saturday afternoon for
Mrs. S. E. Roberts of St. Louis,
Mo. were: C. M. Tat ham andj Applications for 1957 new-grow-
daughter Peggy, Mr. and Mrs. Bobber cotton and peanut allotments
Jack of Houston, Mrs. J. B. Cleav- are now being accepted at the
er and Tathan Cleaver of New Sa- County ASC Office.
lem, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cleaver,! Farmers who desire to plant
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Baker, and W., cotton or peanuts in 1957 and who
F. Causey of Jacksonville, Mr. and do not have an allotment should
Mrs. B. Nettles and Mr. and Mrs. file their application as -soon as
Preston Smith of Baytown, Rip poasible.
\V iggins^ of ( arthage, Mr. and Mrs. | Th0 final date to file new-grow-
A. Konecny of Dickinson and er peanut allotments is February
- Tenny Bounds of Turney. ; 0 1057
'
The final date to file new-grow-
J
Mrs
as, this the 15th day of Januarv er c°tton allotments is February
A. D., 1957. 21, 1957.
W. T. Parrott, Clerk |
District Court Cherokee
OCCASIONALLY A
NEW PARTS
FEW
CHAS. L KERR
CARRIES A COMPLETE STOCK OF
ALL PARTS FOR EVERYTHING HE SELLS
WE HAVE ALL THE SPECIAL TOOLS AND THE
KNOW HOW. SOME COMPANIES JUST SELL, WILL
NOT EVEN TRADE BACK FOR THEIR PRODUCTS!
County, Texas 4-t-c-30
■ ■BP
- > .<• •••
«mm*
LOWER
■FOOD PRICES!!
PRODUCE "right from the Garden" Fresh
Cello
CARROTS
Lb. Bag
9c
with Purina's modern caged hen plan...
you can build steady
year-round income...
Producing eggs with caged hens
the Purina way has caught the
fancy of hundreds of poultry-
men for these reasons:
Constant culling and replace-
ment help keep production
steady and high. Hens produce
each dozen eggs on about 20%
less feed than average. As-
sembly-line type operation
greatly reduces labor needed to
feed, cull, gather eggs, and clean.
No previous jxjultry experience
is necessary—jf you Wow : tri-
ple instructions av;i¡i«(de at
our store. Caged hens can
be handled efficiently on full-
time (commercial) or part-tin
(family) basis.
Purina was the leader in intro-
ducing caged hens to the South-
east. I\irina Chows are used by
most cage pperators in this area
because they have found them
profitable. We always have
fresh Cage 'Hen Chows, as well
as detailed instructions and
service to help you succeed in,
and enjoy, your caged hen busi-
ness, See us now and )«• tn>. ' .Kit
this new way to make a .-tcudy
year-round income.
FEED PURINA.. .YOU CAN DEPEND ON THE CHECKERBOARD
G1AYTON
Feed & Supply
PH. 444 YOUR PURINA DEALER RUSK, TEXAS
wv.vv.v.w.vwv.v.
PASCAL
CELERY
Large Stalk
19'
Crisp
LETTUCE
Large
Head IJC
TEXAS SWEET
ORANGES
Lb. Bag
29<
All Flavors
JELL0
3 80x68 25c
FOLGER'S
COFFEE
KRAFT
CARAMELS
Lb. Can 1*00
Lb. Bag 35*
FRANCO->yv\ERICAN
Spaghetti
and Tomato Sauce
Lb. Cans
59'
"Finest MEATS Available-ANYWHERE"
All Meat Skinless
WIENERS 3 89c
KRAFT'S OLD FASHION
L0NGH0RN CHEESE
Lb.
45
Decker's Pure Pork
Sausage
p£. 33c
FRESH
GROUND MEAT
Lbs.
J00
OWEN'S
KRAFT'S PARKAY
PURE LARD
MARGARINE
8 Lb. Bucket 1*39
Lb 29c
Van Camp's
Pork&Beans 7Lb Ca400
WELCH'S
GRAPE JUICE
3 24 Oz. Bots.
1
I
KRAFT'S
VELVEETA CHEESE 2 L. 89'
Durand's Golden Cream Style
K No.303 HQ
w Cans w9v
CORN
DIAMOND
KEN-LRATION
NAPKINS
DOG FOOD
2 Boxes, 80 Count 2
7 Lb. Cans 1«Q0
SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY AFTERNOON. FRIDAY & SAT., JAN. 24, 25 & 26
Felton Banks Grocery & Mkt.
RUSK
USE YOUR ESTAB LISHED CREDIT
PHONE 145 FOR FREE DELIVERY
TEXAS
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Whitehead, E. H. The Rusk Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 109, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 24, 1957, newspaper, January 24, 1957; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth150168/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.