The Rusk Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 111, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 10, 1958 Page: 3 of 12
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JULY 10, 1958
The Rusk Cherokeean, Rusk, Texas
PAGE 3
Hot Dog Supper
To End Play For
Little Leaguers
Little Leaguers and their man-
agers wili ciose out the regular
season of play July 18, observing
it with a hot dog supper.
The Rusk Lions Club Little
League committee plans the sup-
per for 7 p.m.
Food for the supper will be do-
nated by the following firms:
Ideal Baking Company, buns; Fel-
ton Banks Grocery, wieners; Big
State Creamery, milk.
Anyone else wishing to donate
food for the event should contact
one of the committeemen.
Regular season play will end
July 17.
Playoffs will begin July 22.
First game will be played at 6:30
between the first and third place
teams. The second game will be
played between the second and
fourth place teams at 8.
Losers of the two games will
play at 6:30 on July 25 to deter-
mine third and fourth places in
the league. And winners will play
at 8 p.m. on the same night for
the championship and for second
place.
Pians are also being worked
out for all-star games with Jack-
sonville and Laneville.
UPPER NECHES BOARD MEET
The regular quarterly meeting
of the Upper Neches River Munic-
ipal Water Authority will be held!
on July 31 in Jacksonville in the
Community Room of the Texas
Bank & Trust Company.
Meeting time is 2:30.
• 1 • ReCLot • • *
JOHN C.
WHITE
"al?#!01
EXPERIENCED
QUALIFIED
DEMOCRAT
He made Texas
"FIRST IN THE SOUTH"
In Modem Fam Law
and Seti/ices I
(fol. Adv. Ptld lor by John C. Whit.)
What . . .
RUSK FOLKS
Are Doing . . .
Mrs. L. D. Guinn is confined at
Rusk Memorial Hospital following
surgery at Tyler last week which
was necessary to set her hip. Mrs.
Guinn fell at her home here Wed-
nesday morning. She will be in
the hospital for quite a while.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wade Hol-
comb and baby of Houston were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Smith Saturday night. Sunday vis-
itors with Mr. and Mrs. Smith
were Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hol-
comb and boys of Alto.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Chase and
four children of Lemon Grove,
California, were guests of Mrs. J.
F. Johnson two days last week.
Mrs. Chase is the granddaughter
of the late Dr. J. F. Johnson.
Mrs. William Smith and Mrs.
Charles Ray Peters and son re-
turned Monday night from visit-
ing their husbands who are at-
tending National Guard school at
Fort. Benning, Ga. The Smith chil-
dren, James Edward and Anetia,
visited their grandparents at
Grapeland while their mother was
in Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Guinn and
son Kevin of Irving were week-
end guests of their aunt, Mrs. Bry-
an Stovall.
Miss Pauline King of Corpus
Christi and Mrs. Ottice Houston
of Houston left Monday for their
home after visiting Miss Beaulah,
Allen. Miss Allen joined them in
a trip to Arkansas to visit a fri-
end for a few days.
Mrs. Ellen LaRoe of Austin and
Mr. and Mrs. Jon P. Hayden of
Durant, Okla., arrived Monday for
a visit with Mrs. D. T. Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hardy have
returned from two weeks vaca-
tion at Denver, Colorado, and oth-
er points of interest in Colorado.
Their son, Raymond Hardy and
family of Ardmore, Okla., accom-
panied them on the trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Dechard McCord
and two children of Austin, and
Mrs. John McDonald of M e x i a
were weekend visitors with Mrs.
M. E. McCord.
Mrs. Walter Richey and Mrs. J.
E. Wallace met Mrs. C. H. Bivins
of Monroe, La. at Shreveport Fri-
day. Mrs. Bivins spent the week-
end here with her mother, return-
ing home Sunday with Mr. Bivins.
Mr. and Mrs. Arvie Odom o£
Denton were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Odom, Mr.
and Mrs. H. F. Stevens, and Mr.
and Mrs. Don Crysup at their lake
house at Striker Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Courtney
and daughter Felda spent the 4th.
visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Billy Roy
Browning at LaRue.
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Nicholson
and Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Nichol-
son had as guests over the week-
end their mother, Mrs. W. T. Nich-
olson of Whitewright, their sis-
ters, Mrs. Reagan Tarrance and
children of Monroe, La., Mrs. Har-
ry Gaddy and children of Latta,
Frosty Fruit Thirst Quenchers
Tangy fruit-flavored beverages are Mom's best secret for keeping
hot, thirsty youngsters happy on torrid summer days. They are so
easy to prepare and economical, too, when made with packaged
fruit-flavored gelatin. Simply dissolve the contents of a package of
the chosen flavor for the day in a cup of hot water. Then add three
cups of cold water and ice cubes, and it is ready to serve. Children
especially favor strawberry, raspberry or cherry, but for variety try
a combination of two flavors—like apple and lemon, or raspberry
and orange. Fresh strawberry, mint or cherry garnish makes than
fancy party fare. With ten flavors to choose from, there are any
number of refreshing drinks to keep them amused as well as cool.
If PAVSY0ÜTO PLAY TAG THIS way!
m
Our famous texaco lube tag service is frée!
We check tube needs foe alt your equipment
In our new lube guide. Tfieo we fill out tag to
fteep you poéieé en wriafs neeoio. Keep'
equipment in top shape-saves you repairs.
Any Texaco Station
Let Us "POWER" Your Farm with TEXACO PRODUCÍS
7-Day Prices at
W. C. TRAWICK'S GRO. AND STA.
Highway 69 North, Rusk
KIMBELL'S FLOUR 10 Lbs. 95c
CLUB STEAK Lb, 65c
MAYFIELD CORN, Cream Style 2 Cans 25c
PEABERRY COFFEE. Fresh Ground Lb. 75c
RIO COFF1E . }¡¡*
PINTO BEANS c*n 10<
HOLSUM BRIAD, Ltr«e LMI
FINA OAS ,7« J*
HAVOLINB MOTOR OIL 3 t
South Carolina and brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. N. B
Nicholson and son of Garland.
Visiting in the W. H. Hanna
home Sunday were Dr. and Mrs.
A. L Long and Iven H. Hensley
of Nacogdoches, Mrs. Ira Long of
San Antonio.
July 4th visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Pryor were Mr. and
Mrs. Derrel Pryor, Roxane and
Derilyn of Irving. Roxane remain-
ed for a two weeks visit with her
grandparents. Eldred and Nan
Pryor of Denton visited over the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Pryor,
also Rev. and Mrs. Lonnie Webb
Bill Bolton and mother, Mrs.
Marion Bolton, visited relatives in
Corpus Christi over the weekend.
Bennie Murdoch of Houston
spent the July 4th holidays here
with his father, Ben F. Murdoch.
Dr. and Mrs. H. Q. Murdoch and
son, Monte Shane, of Baytown,
spent the holidays with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Murdoch
Marvin Troublefield, Jr., who
has been spending h i s vacation
with his mother, Mrs. Marvin
Troublefield, has returned to his
home in Dallas.
Marvin Troublefield, Jr. of Dal-
las, his mother, Mrs. Marvin Trou-
blefield of Rusk and Miss Essie
Sherman of Maydelle have just
returned from a trip to the Rocky
and Ozark Mountains. The trip
covered parts of Texas, Oklahoma,
Kansas, Colorado, Missouri and
Arkansas.
While in Kansas they visited
Miss Sherman's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newburn.
Wells 4-H Club
Holds Annual
Dress Revue
The Wells 4-H Club girls held
their annual Dress Revue July 2.
There were 5 girls participating.
They were as follows: Sylvia Haw-
thorn, 1st place; Kathleen Ruby,
2nd place; Sue Sessions, 3rd place;
Juliette Bailey, fourth place; and
Barbara Smith, fifth place.
There were approximately 15
attending the dress revue given
by the Wells 4-H Club girls.
Reklaw Teams
Still Command
V'ball Leagues
Reklaw teams still remained
undisputed champions in both vol-
ley ball leagues here this week,
standings computed after Monday
night games showed.
The Reklaw Flyers of the wom-
en's league have taken a long
lead in standings with a 7-0 rec-
ord. Nearest challenger is the
Team Queens with a 3-3 record.
The Old Folks of the men's
league, however, are less secure
in their top spot as they lead Max-
imum Security by only two games.
But the Old Folks team of Reklaw
is still clinging to a perfect 5-0
record.
Following are team standings
after Monday night games:
Women's League
W
L
Pet.
Reklaw Flyers
7
0
1.000
Team Queens
3
3
.500
Big R's
2
3
.400
Independents
1
4
.200
Men's League
W
L
Pet.
Old Folks
5
0
1.00
Maximum Secur.
4
1
.800
Nicholson Gro.
3
1
.750
Roadrunners
3
2
.750
Outlaws
3
3
.500
South Texas
1
3
.250
Mathews-Miller
1
3
.250
Cherokee Laun.
0
3
.000
Comets
0
4
.000
Services Held For
Tom Williamson,
Brother Of Ruskite
Funeral services were held on
June 27 for Tom Williamson of
Cushing, brother of Walter Wil-
liamson of Rusk. Mr. Williamson
was 85.
He passed away June 26. Burial
was in the McKnight cemetery in
Cushing.
Summerfield
To Hold Memorial
Service Friday
The New Summerfield Memor-
ial Services will be held July 11
at the First Methodist Church in
New Summerfield.
Services will be at U a.m. with
lunch and singing in t h e after-
noon.
INTERESTING FACTS
Some 48 per cent ol Texas' pop-
ulation is in cities of 10,000 or
more.
Thursday night's games will pit
the Comets against Mathews-Mill-
er and the Roadrunners against
the Outlaws at 7 p.m., and the
Roadrunners vs South Texas and
Nicholson Grocery against Maxi-
mum Security at 8.
Monday night's schedule is: at
7, Reklaw Flyers vs Big R's and
Zeroettes vs Independents; at 8,
Comets vs Maximum Security and
Nicholson Grocery vs Mathews-
Miller.
o
INTERESTING FACTS
During one session of Congress
46,000 bills and resolutions were
Introduced.
Of Texas' 135 junior and senior
colleges, 83 are privately support-
ed, 51 by taxes.
Michigan leads the U.S. in in-
dustrial Output and leads the
world in automobile production.
Aardvark is the Dutch name for
the South African ant-eater.
POLITICAL
CALENDAR
For County School Superintendent
Robert L. Banks
For District Clerk
Bill Parrott
For Justice of Peace, Pet. 1
Gordon Craig
Charles A. Portis
For County Treasurer
Miss Bernice Williams
For County Clerk
Jimmle Cone
Elma Mustek, Jr.
For County Judge
J. W. Chandler
For State Senator
Edward McFarland
Frank Carpenter
Martin Dies, Jr.
For State Representative
W. W. Glass
SAVE AT MATHEWS-MILLER
tobev ,dE
Final Clearance
BETTER QUALITY
COTTONS
BATES — DAN RIVER,
PAMPERED — SAIL CLOTH,
DOTTED SHEERS—
44'
YARD
REG. 49c YARD PRINTED LAWNS,
BATISTE, SHEERS
YARDS
1.00
SWIM
SUITS
Reduced!
*JANTZEN
* SURF TOGS
Reg. 7.95 To
19.95
l/i
OFF
SALE
Men's Panama
HATS
FAMOUS NAME STRAW
HATS REDUCED-
REG. 5.95
3.99
REG. 3.98 HATS NOW
299
m
r
LADIES'
DRESSES
LARGE GROUP OF SUMMER DRESSES—
REGULARLY PRICED FROM 9.95 TO 14.95—
PRICED TO CLEAR AT ONLY—
$
7
ANOTHER GROUP OF
SUMMER COTTON AND
CUPIONI DRESSES . . .
SELECT STYLESI
NOW ONLY
$
5
EVERY
ITEM
DRASTICALLY
REDUCED
CLEARANCE
LADIES1 HATS
WIDE BRIMS OR SMALL STRAWS!
WHITES, BLACKS, PASTELS!
REG. t OO
2.98 la? 9
Clean-Up! SKIRTS
LOVELY COTTON OR LINEN SKIRT —
STRAIGHT OR FULL — TO WEAR NOW
AND INTO EARLY FALL-
REG. 3.98
AND 4.98
2.99
REG. 5.95
AND 6.95
3.99
FURTHER REDUCTIONS ON
CHILDREN'S DRESSES - - - -
COMPLETE SELECTION DRASTICALLY
REDUCED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE!
MEN'S SUMMER SHOES
REG. 7.95 AND 8.95 — NOW JtOO
1 TABLE LADIES' SHOES ,00
4.98 TO 9.95 VALUES — NOW *«//
Men's SUMMER PAJAMAS , s8
REG. 2.98 loOO
MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS 5C
Children's Summer SHOES . QQ
REG. 2.98 AND 3.98 * 77
BOYS' DRESS SLACKS , Q0
VALUES TO 5.95
REDUCTIONS ON
MEN'S
SPRING
SUITS
SPECIAL GROUP OF
SUITS ON A RACK FOR OUICK ^
CLEARANCE — BROKEN SIZES.
1885
Others 26.85 to 36.85
m MBQffQM
QumntM (jhuJimI
owiiiiivv% x^niifprw
i
foattteuv - Ai¿££ex.
DEPENDABLE QUALITY
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Whitehead, E. H. The Rusk Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 111, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 10, 1958, newspaper, July 10, 1958; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth150243/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.