The Rusk Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 107, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 25, 1954 Page: 3 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Singletary Memorial Library.
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1954
klent for
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NOVEMBER 25, 1954
The Rusk Cherokeean. Rv*k. Texan
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Information For
The Bible Reader
Announced Here
This Thanksgiving Day the 11th
Annual Worldwide Bible Reading
program begins. For the benefit
of .those who may not yet have re-
ceived the special book mark with
listings for each day's reading,
here they are for Nov. 25 to 30:
Psalm 1. Psalm 23. Psalm 27. John
1:1-34. Psalm 37. Psalm 46.
The book mark with these list-
ings is provided free by the .Amer-
ican Bible Society, and has been
sent out to 150,000 ministers over
the country. To make them easily
accessible to the public, they are
being placed in the business, plac-
es around the. Square in Rusk.
YOU STOP!
WE'LL SWAP!
LEE
MOTOR CO.
At The "Y"—Rusk
To attempt to withdraw from
our civilization and culture all the
influence the Bible has contribut-
ed would be to leave the world
like a wheat field after a cyclone
had swept over it, and a hailstorm
had beaten it down. It is THE
BOOK that molds every worth-
while effort of human life. It is
the ONE UNIVERSAL Book. It
never takes GEOGRAPHY into ac-
count, but leaps over national
boundaries and barriers. It is at
home in every land and language.
It never takes TIME into account.
Time means nothing to it. Written
thousands of years ago, it is as
relevant today as when its words
were first recorded. The Bible be-
longs to the AGES. It is GOD'S
LOVE LETTER to t h e ENTIRE
human family.
Follow the reading closely this
year. It is "able to make thee wise
unto salvation", and "to build you
up, and to give you an inheritance
among all them which are sancti-
fied". 2 Tim. 3:15, Acts 20:32.
Favorite texts are already com-
ing in. Let us discover which are
the ten most favored texts of our
particular area. Send them to Rusk
Seventh-day Adventists, or phone
427M.
Finest Monuments For Les*
boatrace was held at Henley in
There are 70 different varieties
of bananas.
PRE-XMAS SPECIALS
$ 7.50 PERMANENT WAVE $ 5-50
$10.00 PERMANENT WAVE $ 7-50
$12.50 PERMANENT WAVE $10.00
PORTER'S BEAUTY SALON
Phone 256-W
THE STAFF OF THE
FARMERS & MERCHANTS
STATE BANK
JOIN IN EXTENDING
HOLIDAY GREETINGS
To All Their
Friends and Customers
THIS THANKSGIVING
FARMERS & MERCHANTS
STATE BANK
Member Federal Reserve System
And F. D. I. C.
No-Bake Cheese Cake A Taste Wonder
mmmm
■im
2
Effortless, and excellent this no-bake cheese cake wins dessert honors.
The smoothness of the fresh-of-lemon refrigerator cake results from
a custard base, cream-style cottage cheese and whipped cream. Then
unflavored gelatine magically blends all the ingredients together and
assures a delicate firmness. Cookie crumbs make the topping.
No-Bake Cheese Cake
(Party Size IO-li servings)
Crumb Topping: . .
2 tablespoons melted butter f U teaspoon nutmeg
1 tablespoon sugar ' Í4 cup chocolate cookie crumbs, and
Í4 teaspoon cinnamon U cup graham cracker crumbs
Mix butter, sugar and spicés together. Add half of spiced mixture to
chocolate crumbs and remaining half to graham cracker crumbs; mix
well. Turn cheese cake mixture into an 8-inch spring form nan; sprinkle
with crumbs in wedge-shaped pattern, alternating chocolate and gra-
ham cracker crumbs. If desired, an 8 or 9-inch square pan or a 9x5-inch
loaf pan may be used. Line with waxed paper. Press crumb mixture in
bottom of pan; turn in cheese cake mixture.
Cheese Cake:
2 envelopes unflavored gelatine / 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind
1 cup sugar, divided ~ 3 cups (24 ounces) creamed
M teaspoon salt cottage cheese, sieved
2 eggs, separated 1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 enp milk 1 teaspoon vanilla
1 cup heavy cream, whipped
Mix together gelatine, SÁ cup of the sugar and salt in top of double
boiler. Beat together egg yolks and milk; add to gelatine mixture. Cook
over boiling water, stirring constantly, until gelatine dissolves and mix-
ture thickens, about 10 minutes. Remove from heat; add lemon rind;
cool. Stir in sieved cottage cheese, lemon juice and vanilla. Chill, stirring
occasionally, until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from a spoon.
Beat egg whites until stiff, but not dry. Gradually add remaining 14
cup sugar and beat until very stiff. Fold into gelatine-cheese mixture
with whipped cream. Turn into prepared pan; chill until firm.
(Family Size 5-6 servings)
Use Í4 gelatine recipe but full amount crumb mixture in an 8-inch
round pas or 9-inch pie plate.
WHAT—
RUSK FOLKS
—ARE DOING—
Air Force Staff Sergeant Charl-
es W. Johnson, s o n o f Mr. and
Mrs. Jake Johnson of Corsicana,
formerly of Rusk, has landed in
the U. S„ returning from dnty in
England and Germany.
Rev. and Mrs. Jewel strong and
daughter and Edwin Campbell and
Raymond Vermillion attended the
SMU-Baylor football game at Dal-
las Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Shattuck had
as guest over the weekend Mr. and
•Mrs. A. P. Sims of Alta Loma, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Shattuck and John
Shattuck of Tyelr, and Alvin Shat-
tuck and daughter Rhoda of Hen-
derson.
Mrs. Ed Cowart has returned
from visiting her daughter, Miss
Vera Mae Cowart, student at
Georgetown, and attended the per-
formance of the "Velvet Glove."
Mrs. Ilallie Wiggins had as guest
over the weekend her children,
Mr. and Mrs. B Nettles, and Mr.
and Mrs. Preston Smith and son
Randy of Baytown. Tlicy attended
the performance oí 'The Robe,"
I staged at the Frank Smith Audi-
torium at Jacksonville Saturday
night. The Smith's daughter, Joy,
played the part of Neowia.
Dan Heard and son Dan Howell
attended the SMU Baylw football
game at Dallas Saturday.
Mrs. Jack Heaton had as guests
over the weekend her sister, Mrs.
T. A. Jasper of Dallas, and their
sister-in-law, Mrs. J. H. Jackson of
Greenville.
Mrs. F. P. Dodd of Sacul and
Mrs. Lilian Erwin of Reklaw were
Rusk shoppers, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Pace and
children Eddie and David Lee, of
San Antonio, are spending the
Thanksgiving holidays here with
her aunt. Mrs. Nina D. Sherman.
Mrs. W. E. Gabbert a n d son
Chuck and Mrs. Bryan Stovall
were Palestine visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Herbert White spent the
weekend at Dallas with relatives.
Captain James H. Fitts of Fort
Hood spent the weekend hfcre with
Mrs. Fitts and daughters Linda
and Darlene.
We Thank You!
FOR THE WONDERFUL RESPONSE
TO OUR GRAND OPENING AND
SHOWING OF THE ALL NEW
'55 0LDSM0B1LE
LET OUR FULLY EQUIPPED ONE-STOP
SERVICE DEPT SERVICE YOUR
CAR. REGARDLESS OF THE MAKE.
(«VHWNÍ CuitUi MmIimíh Ok Duly Al All Tumi
VISIT US OFTEN. WE WANT TO SERVE YOU.
Lee Motor Co.
Yew Hmk QMonnbiie mi WooÉjhemi De
Plume § Al tfc« "Y" Rusk
Iron Mt. H. D. Club
Meets Monday To
Make Xmas Plans
Due to the regular meeting day
of the Iron Mt. H, D. Club falling
on Thursday, Thanksgiving Day,
the meeting was held Monday, No-
vember 22nd at the home of Mrs.
Orvan B. Jones.
Mrs Hoy Kennedy presided at
the business session. Mrs Ben
Smith, club treasurer, reported a
balance of $10)12 now in (he
treasury The date for the Club'
Christina .■> party w,ih set for De-
cemhei f th, and will be at I h e
home of Mih Claud Jones. The
Council party will be on Decern
her 14th Fitch member is lo take
a gift and each club will have a
part on the program
The three purtie which i h e
club will «polín* with the help of
thf Rut tl Academy tisptht Church
! will be huid on Ihe stftirtmiui of
! Ie tln r Itttb Mi* Wiu John
i iton has charge of one party Mrs
i Truman Aefccr, and Mrs >pv *n H
Jone-- each hav uit<
't'lie tiviiHiiidratioM wm on I lor
i «1 arrangement *Hh Mm ti t**
j and Mr* ^«iIiiumi e«.n iuc mg
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Mt'Wbert isefw M
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Black A Bitch
MEMORIALS
NEW LOVABLE SINGLE-NEEDLE BRAS YOV SAW IN
/
Lovable's fabulous new
RINGLET holds, moulds, firms
your figure beautifully. Thanks to
the magic of single-needle stitching
that spirals 'round 4-section cups,
RINGLET fits flawlessly, uplifts gloriously,
holds Its shape (and yours I) after
countless washings. The value Is amazing
. . . stop in today.
Good KwstM*
25% WOOL
PEPPEREL
BLANKETS
—Boxed—
Blue, Green, Casino
Red, Harvert Tan.
Satin-Bound—72 x 84
Reg. 4.98
Now Only
LAY-AWAY SEVERAL FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING!
w
SALE!
TOWELS
Size 15x18
Block Plaids - Retl and Green
$1.00
6
For
MEN'S HEAVY
SWEAT SHIRTS
Fleece Lined!
Nylon
Reinforced
Collar!
$1
oo
TAYLOR'S
QUILTING COTTON
3 Lb. Roll
Unbleached
79c
SALE! SIM-TEX
TABLE CLOTHS
54 Inch Squares
Reg. 2.98 And
3.98 Quality!
Save Now!
$1.98
LADIES' FELT
HOUSE SHOES
Padded Insoles
Soft! Warm!
Sizes 4 to 10
93c
COTTON FLANNEL
GOWNS
Re*?. & Extra Sizes
Pink - Blue - A§ m m
Maize ¡¡J) J w l|.
All America is getting
into cowboy boots 1
And ft© wvn<hr I Ihmy >• ta
pom far fat>l* ami i turdy,
thmy moll* phyttm# a mtl
ftlrnwl Cüim m ami i«*
ttm tmwt'M mm tyht
ill f|1 (j/f 1 |fil fi|_ <aSfí%j
mthtiv, /Mttvmt, $a«t
Kt ¿1 th* kwJt I
t*
ll** .17*
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Whitehead, E. H. The Rusk Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 107, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 25, 1954, newspaper, November 25, 1954; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth150053/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.