The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 15, 1946 Page: 3 of 10
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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
■
I
' - m
** 1
vw hk. '•?«-■* * *"<<■#*. t. < «\ i vw'TswBErOTr?' •' ■<■ ™ ■ L- •cr- *i• ' • • - •
THE RUSK CHEROXEEAN THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1946
im
-
' [>-• v¥*<mR? J|
v p- \
.. V. ,• ■*.
■Sp
it *
k I iC
' I
i i *
11,
v>
Brunswick News
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Oakeg made a
business trip to Fort Worth last
week.
Miss Gracine Killion of Rusk spent
the weekend with her father, Gracy
Killion, and grandmother, Mrs. S.
M. Killion.
Jno: Durham and daughter, Edna,
of Cold Springs, spent several days
last week with the D. C. Barron fam-
ily.
W. 0. Wallace and Gracy Killion
were business visitors in Barsola
Saturday.
Eugene Barron returned last week
after a few days visit in Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Costello of
Houston visited Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Montgomery Sunday.
Billy Long and Billy Pugh of Min-
eola returned to their homes last
week after a visit here with the
Jesse Rogers family.
Mrs. Jack Ramsey is visiting in
Fort Worth and Kilgore.
Mrs. S. M. Killion and son, Gracj^
and Gracine spent Sunday with rel-
atives at Cold Springs.
R. E. Clevenger and baby, Joan,
of Morrill were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. 0. Wallace Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Perryman and
daughters, Peggy and Matildia, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Per-
ryman of Alto.
Will A. Lewis, of the Jacksonville
conservation group, was mowing his
pastures for the second time last
v/jek.
E. IH. Harris, of the Caney Creek
conservation^ group, reports that
land planted to vetch last fall and
turned to pasture this spring pro-
duced much better grass than the
land that had no vetch. A good cover
of vetch turned under on depleted
land is proving to be a profitable
way to improve pastures.
Bob Cross, a member of the Hen-
rys Chapel conservation group, has
been leveling and mowing his bottom
land pasture. Richard Gray, also a
member of the Henrys Chapel con-
servation group, is mowing and put-
ting up hay on his pasture this
week.
Soil Conservation Service techni-
cians A. L. Pace, A. W. Coker and
C. E. Machen met with cooperators
of the Griffin and Black Jack con-
servation groups Friday night, Aug- were also made to make phosphate
ust 9 to make plans for securing win- j available to cocperators for pasture
ter cover crop and clover seed. Plans and winter cover crops.
Ideal Grocery
& Market
Your Patronage Appreciated
IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET
Southwest Corner Of Square
Jack Fitts Phone 55 L. K. Anderson
Sugar Cured, Smoked Meat Sale
At Locker Plant
Friday & Saturday Only
Hams, Lb 60c
Shoulders, Lb 55c
Loins, Lb 60c
Jowls, Lb 40c
No additional charge for slicing. Limited
quantity available,
First Come — First Served
Isn't it peculiar how a woman can i
dash through a department store
aisle that's only a few feet wide and j
garage.
Soil Conservation News!
W. B. Northcutt, a cooperator with
the Cherokee County Soil Conser-
vation District, whose farm is in the
Gould conservation group, cut his
kobe lespedeza meadow last week.
The meadow of 12 acres made a!
yield of 900 bales of hay. This mea-
dow had 400 pounds of 20 per cent
superphosphate applied to the acre.
Earl Northcutt, of the Caney
Creek conservation group, J. J. Tul-
lis and Fred Sartain, of the Redlawn
conservation group have been mow-
ing their pastures.
Etta Singletary
CHIROPRACTOR
, Office East of «14 Jail Blrig.—RUSK
T. W. FISHER
QUALITY PLUMBING
ELECTRIC & SHEETMETAL WORK
SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS
Hiway <59 Rusk—Texas Tel 243w
TMf NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
|0f MASTER PLUMBERS!
Of THE UNITED STATES INC
&/7Y G£^
ARE YOUR
f1* If You're!
: Not
Absolutely Certain,
Bring Your Car In, Today.
WI CAN
TKST YOU*
BRAKES IN
9
TWO MINUTES
PLAY SAFE
No time for guesswork. Let u*
accurately test your brakes
iiefcrc you take trip. Our
orake service is designed to
lave you time and eliminate
trouble. Bring your car in,
today. Drive away assured.
n
Mm
Forrest & Willi
FORMAL OPENING Hit
FRIDAY, AUGUST 16th
SATURDAY, AUGUST 17th
RUSK'S MOST COMPLETE FOOD STORE MODERN! UP TO DATE!
We extend to each and every one, a Cordial Invitation to visit and inspect our new Super Market, fully stocked,
Large Variety, Meats, Groceries and Feeds, Conveniently located, corner Sycamore and South First Streets.
You will find spacious Shopping Aisles, All New and Modern Equipment, Completely Departmentized to make
your Shopping a Real Pleasure. Plenty of Parking Space! Air Cooled for your Comfort! Don t Miss This Big Open-
ing Sale!
SUNSHINE KRISPY
RODKEY'S BEST
SUNSHINE
Large Celo; SEA CLUB RED
SUNSHINE
Crackers,.. ^ 21c; Flour l69 Cookies
1 lb. Box 25 Lb. Bag
MORTONS
Salt
2—l«c Boxes
15'
RICHLAND PEANUT
Butter
Qt. Jar
55'
PHILLIPS PORK And 21 OZ
Beans 29c
2 Cans
ROYAL BAKING
Powder 25'
1 Lb. Can
BOWL FREE
DIAMOND
Matches
Bag
19' Salmon Tall Can 43c! Chees-it.o, bo, 13c
TENDERLEAF
Tea
4 Oz. Pkg.
2JC
BLUE BONNET
SALAD
6 OZ. i
CHASE & SANBORN
GARTH
Figs
Dressing 2 Jar8 25c Coffee 1 Lb. jar J3C
Purex Quart 15c
15 Oz. Jar
SUNSET GRATED
6 Oz. Can
39c Tuna
2y
6 Boxes
27 LIBBY'S TOMATO No. 2 Cans| CASTLE HAVEN NO- 2 Ca"S j P|I|*eX
GIANT POST
Toasties
TWO STAR
Macaroni 14
6 07.
c
3 FOR
Pkg.
ALL PURPOSE
Sauce
17
13 OZ
CI VEGETABLE
46 OZ
V 8 Juice 29c
Can
I Ac! SCOTT
~ I ma
tissue
Bottle
MO CREAM—18% 100 LB.
Dairy Feed 415
Juice
2 Cans
25'
Peas
2 Cans
29'
Vi Gal.
25'
AIR MAIL
SUPREME SOAP
Powder Box 49' Corn
|CORRECT
* LB.' CREAM STYLE NO. 2 Cans! CREAM STYLE NO. 2 Cans
2 Cans
29'
PET
Milk
TALL CANS JO MIL WHITE
CREAM
3 Cans
39c Meal
25 Lb. Bag
165
Corn
2 Cans
GREEN GIANT
Peas
No. 2 Can
29'
23'
SHUIt KACKLE
SCRATCH
Grain
100 LB
135
Sack
4
3 Rolls
29'
5 PT. LAY
PRINT BAG
Mash
Sack
100 Lb.
175
KIST SWEET ORANGE
46 Oz. Can
Juice
SUN-E-TEX GRAPEFRUIT
46 Oz. Can
PRINCE ALBERT
55c Juice
35c Tobacco can 10c
> * *S«: ...-in*®*.*
WE HAVE A LIMITED AMOUNT OF
STEEL CUT YELLOW
Chops
100 Lb. Sack
175
DL'Z
OXYDOL
SUPERSUDS
DREFT
IVORY SOAP
JELLO
RAISINS
COCONUT
PURE LARD
SHORTENING
COOKING OIL
CRISCO
SNOWDRIFT
EAGLE BRAND MILK
KARO SYRUP
PEANUT OIL
QUALITY MEATS
KRAFT VELVETA
Cheese
MIXED
Lb.
sr
! Sausage u. 39*
QUALITY CHUCK
OR SEVEN
Steak
Lb.
35s
LEAN MEATY
Pork Chops u. 49c
FRESH GROUND
Hamburger Lb. 33'
NO. 1 SALT
Bacon
Lb.
47-
FEEDS
WE FEATURE
Jo Mil Feeds
FRESH PRODUCE
CALIF. ICEBERG SUN KIST CALIF.
Large Hrad
Lettuce Large Head 8C Lemons u 8°
NO. 1 FRESH
IN THE LIGHTNING BORDER
BAGS
Special Price# on All
Jo Mil Feeds
During
THIS SALE
Check Our Stock and .
Prices Before Buying GrapeS Lb. I7 OpilUS
WHITE OR YELLOW NO. 1
Tomatoes u> I4C Onions
Lb. ...
THOMPSON SEEDLESS
NO. 1 RED COLORADO
10 Lbs.
39c
WE RESERVE
THE RIGHT
TO LrMIT
•
PURCHASES
WE RESERVE
THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT
PURCHASES
-
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Main, Frank L. The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 15, 1946, newspaper, August 15, 1946; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth326116/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.