The Rusk Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 111, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 18, 1958 Page: 3 of 12
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SEPTEMBER 18, 1598
The Rusk Cherokeean, Ruslc, Texas
What. . .
RUSK FOLKS
Are Doing . . .
Mrs. J. E. Wallace and Mrs.
Frank Coupland accompanied Mr.
Wallace to Galveston Wednesday1
where he is receiving medical
treatment at John Sealy hospital.
Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Coupland
returned home Friday night.
S. Sgt. and Mrs. Harlan Craw-
ford and children Debra and Da-
vid from Boron Air Base, Califor-'
ilia, are visiting parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Trvin Crawford at Reklaw,
and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Evans and
Ted of this city. Sgt. Crawford re-
ceived his discharge after serving
four years with the Air Force and
has rejoined for six more years.
He and his family will leave Wed-
nesday for Biloxi, Miss., where he
will be stationed for several
weeks.
PAGE 3
Miss Beth Banks left Sunday for
Galveston where she will attend
branch of Texas University, work
ing on her masters, and will work
part time at John Sealy Hospital
Mrs. William Smith visited hei*,
parents at Grapeland Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Heard motor-
ed to Waco Saturday taking their
daughter, Kahlan, to enter Baylor
University. Their son, Danny, who;
completed his work at Baylor, is
now attending Texas University,
Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Harkins vis-
ited their brother-in-law Sunday,
who is receiving medical treat-
ment in Scott and White Hospital
at Temple.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pittman of
Lindale visited Mrs. Maggie Isgate,
Sunday. Mrs. Isgate is critically
Sll at her home here.
Mrs. Rosco Gilpin of Liberty is
visiting her sisters, Mrs. T. M.
Sherman and Mr. Sherman and
Mrs. Noye Preston.
Kent Fulton of Port Arthur anci
Bob Fulton of Dallas were week
end visitors with their mother,
Mrs. Mildred Fulton.
Rev. and Mrs. John Solomon]
and Mrs. W. H. Wallace of Hous-
ton arrived Monday. The S o 1 o-
mons will spend a few days hero
before going to Sherman to visit
their son, Johnny, a student at
Presbyterian College. Mrs. Wal-
lace will remain here at her home
for several weeks.
Mrs. Edgar Flores and mother,
Mrs. Taylor of Timpson, spent
Friday here with Mrs. Maggie Is-
gate.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Sherman and
sister, Mrs. Noye Preston, attend-
ed funeral services for Mrs. K. D.
Sherman at Crockett Sunday aft-
ernoon.
Mrs. Edwin Dickey motored ta
Huntsville Sunday taking her
daughter Angela to re-enter SHSC.
SPECIAL PRICES
Thurs. Evening, Fri. & Sat., Sept. 18, 19 & 20
FELTON BANKS
GROCERY & MARKET
USE YOUR ESTABLISHED CREDIT
PHONE MU 3-4145 FOR FREE DELIVERY
—Air Conditioned for Your Shopping Pleasure—
Krispy Crackers
Lb. Box
ALL 6 BOT. CTN.
DRINKS
(Plus Bot. f*c
Deposit Ctn. Jmj)
BAKE-RITE FROZEN
ROLLS
3 pk„ l00
LIBBY'S
Tomato Juice
10 No. 300 Cans
Maryland Club
Coffee
Lb. J0?
GLADIOLA
Cake Mixes
3 Boxes 9JC
WRIGLEY
GUM
(Ctn. £||C
20 pks.) yy
MINUTE MAID FROZEN
Orange Juice
12 Ox. Can 49*
Homiel Oleo
PARD
Cans
DOG FOOD
31c 7
Cans
100
2 LBS. SUGAR FREE With
Purchase of 4 Light Bulbs
(Any Size)
UMBELL SHORTENING
3 Lb.
Can
VEGETAB1ES
ALL KINDS
Grapes
LB.
RED
Spuds lbs. 39*
SUNKIST
Lemons
DOZ.
FRESH TINDER KENTUCKY WONDER
LB.
Beans
CHOICE (WiS
SLAB SLICED
Bacon
LB.
FRESH DRESSED FAT
Hens
LB.
SUGAR CURED SMOKED
Jowls
LB.
HOME MADS
Chili
LB.
Mr. and Mrs. Terrell Fisher ac
companied their daughter Terrell
Marie to Huntsville Friday where
she re-entered SHSC.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lightsey,
Martha D'Ann and Jon Mark ot
Pasadena arrived Monday to bo
with Mrs. Lightsey's sister, Mrs
Harlan Crawford and family, be-
fore they will be leaving for Bi
loxi, Miss., Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lee and
children of Henderson spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Schochler of Rusk and
Mrs. Lee's brother and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Schochler and baby
of Camp Pendleton, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Schochler
took their son and family H. N
and Mrs. Joe Schochler and little
daughter, Karen, to Dallas Friday
night on their return to Camp
Pendleton where Joe is stationed,
after their being home on leave
for a few weeks
Visiting in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Chisum over the
week end were: Mr. and Mrs. F.
0. Dew and son Jerry of Kings-
ville, Mrs. H. E. Hamilton and
daughter Dorothy Mae of Dallas
and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Wheeler
and small daughter, Kathy Renee,
of Tyler.
Thalian Club Has
First Meeting Of
This Fiscal Year
The Rusk Thalian Club held its I
first meeting of the current year,
Thursday afternoon. September 11
at the home of Mrs. Delitha Guen-|
zel, with Mrs. Wynona Long as co-
hostess.
Mrs. Bessie Lunsford, president, I
was in charge of a brief business
meeting. Vice president Gladys
Dotson distributed the year books,
and explained the subject theme |
for the year.
Mrs. Dotson introduced thel
guest speaker, Jack Bain of Tyler.
He is interior decorator for Broad-
way Galleries in Tyler, and spoke
on the subject, "Basic Principles
of Interior Decorating." His views |
were well presented, and the pro-
gram proved to be of much inter-
est to the members and guests.
On arrival, coffee, angel lemon I
delight topped with whipped |
cream, and salted nuts were serv-
ed to the following: Mesdamesl
Juanita Birkelbach, Mildred Chap-
man, Nora Christopher, Gladys
Dotson, Montel Duncan. Opal Fitts,
Sharon Fisher, Mauriette Hassell.l
Madeliene Morgan, Jo Philbrick.j
Mary Ray, Mary Turney, Mary
Ruth Butler, Mary Boone and|
Gladys Dotson.
o
LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. J. H. Moseley, Paul and I
James, and Dolores Miller have
returned from a trip to Browns-1
ville and points in Mexico. Mrs.
Moseley and Paul visited with her|
son, Lige Moseley in Brownsville,
while James and Dolores visited I
in Monterrey, Saltillo and other
points. After their brief Mexico
visit, they returned to Brownsville |
where Mrs. Moseley and Paul join-
ed them for the return trip.
o
INTERESTING FACTS
Napoleon, seeking a way to nou-1
rish his armies, offered a prize
which led to the development of |
food canning.
HOMEMAKIN
Pity the wife with an impulsive
husband! When Bill finished pan-
elling our basement, he invited
all the neighbors in to show off
his masterpiece.
"What," I asked, "do we feed
them ? A party means food."
Bill sobered momentarily, then
brightened. "Just make a big
tray^ of sand-
wiches, honey,
and lots of cof-
fee. I'll bring
home paper
cups and a big
tin of potato
chips."
His solution
, . , sounded sim-
ple, but It backfired. Crisp, fall
weather melted into a sweltering
evening that demanded cold
drinks instead of coffee.
By borrowing lee cubes from
our guests after our meager sup-
ply ran out, we somehow man-
aged. But BUI and I were ex-
hausted after running: from kitch-
en to basement all evening.
"Whew!" Bill sighed, closing
the door after the last of the
crowd. "And I thought that lee
maker was a gimmick."
Then he told me about a new
home appliance he had heard
about at the office. "This RCA
Whirlpool ice cube maker pro-
duces about 1800 lee cubes a day,"
he said. "A storage bin holds 800
or 900 and as you uso them the
unit automatically replenishes the
supply."
"Sounds like just what our new
game room needs," I agreed, "but
I thought only restaurants had'
machines to make lee."
"That was the case," mil said,
"but the people at Whirlpool
must have figured that a con-
venience like that shouldn't be
limited to commercial use, And
after tonight's Mly, 1 sure a*ree
will them!"
Relay, in. Good- Looknnf
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Whitehead, E. H. The Rusk Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 111, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 18, 1958, newspaper, September 18, 1958; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth150253/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.