The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 10, 1946 Page: 4 of 8
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THE RUSK CHEROKEEAN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1940
Your favorite ®rtists on Columbia
records at Cauthens.
visited in
THE
iiisk Cherokeean
Established July 6, 1848
Published every Thursday
Sntered as second class matter at
poatoffice at Rusk, Texas, under the
A*t of March 3, 1879.
Xb "Cherokee county, 1 year — $1.50
Outside Cherokee county $2.00
Boys in Military Service, 1 yr. $1.50
PRANK (L. MAIN
Editor and Owner
W. R. LATSON, Associate Editor
CHURCHES
THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
A. Grady Hallonquist, Pastor
The pastor will preach at both ser-
vices at the Methodist Church next
m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Lee C. Perry, Pastor
'
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.
Training Union 6:15 *p. m.
Evening Worship 7:30 p. m.
Monday W. M. S. 3:00 p. m.
Wednesday— Prayer Meeting 7:15
p. m.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
John Lester, Sunday School Super-
intendent.
10:00 a.m. Bible School.
Mrs. Frank Coupland
Houston this week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Tibbals Sr. of
Springhill, La. and Mr. and Mrs. Will
Feldman of Chicago were weekend
guests in the home of H. F. Tibbals,
Jr.'
Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Schochler
and Max, and Kenneth Mann attend-
ed State Fair in Dallas Saturday.
Mesdames James I. Perkins, B. E.
Stovall and G. M. Black and Miss
Gracine Killion and Mrs. Freda Woo-
ten of Jacksonville were hostesses
Sunday. Please note that the even- Houston, will be the speaker for this
ieg services have been changed from occasion. All members are urged to
7:30 to 7:00. The young people will
meet at 6:15.
Church School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a. m.
Evening Worship 7:00 p. m.
Youth Fellowship Meeting 6:lS p.
in.
"I was glad when they said unto
me, let us go into the house of the
Lord."
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
J. B. Laughlin, Pastor
"Where Jesus is Real"
Sunday School 10:00 a. m.
Morning Devotional 11:00 a. m.
Young Peoples Service 6:15 p. m.
Evening Service 7:00 p. m.
Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00 p. m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
"Where Christ and Christiana Meet" !
(Matt. 18:20—Acts 20:7.)
SUNDAY SERVICES
Bible Study 10:00 a. m.
Preaching and Worship 11:00 a. m.
Bible Study and preaching 7:30 p.
OTHER SERVICES
Bible Study, Wednesday 8:00 p.
Ladies class, Thursday, 3:00 p.
Everybody welcome.
A. C. Chandler, Evangelist
be present.
You are cordially invite? to all the
worship services of this church.
HOLCOMB 4-H CLUB
The Holcomb 4-H Club met with
Mrs. Dotson, September 25. The
meeting was called to order by Peg-
gy Sue Holcomb.
The following officers were elect-
ed for the coming year:
Patsy Ruth Pierce—President
Johnnie Mae Beasley—Vice Presi-
dent
Peggy Sue Holcomb—Secretary
Helen iM. Pierce—Song Leader
Johnnie Frank Alexander—Repor-
ter.
Miss Lois Sparkman was elected
sponsor of the club.
Mrs. Dotson gave a demonstration
on hand towels.
THREE YEARS OLD
Little Jimmy Jones celebrated his
third birthday anniversary October 2
with a party at his home.
A few games were played, the
gifts unwrapped and refreshments
served to 23 children and 12 mothers.
Those present included Janis and
Judy Sales, Mike Dear, Letha Jo and
tending the County Judges and Com-
missioners Convention at the Jack-
sonville country club last week. En-
6:45 p.m. Christian Endeavor. ..
ouTiorn i°r the barbecue given for those at-
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH| ^ Cnnntv .THHovr nri P.™.
Gary L. Smith, Pastor
9:55 a. m. Church School. Bill Mc-
Cluney, Superintendent.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. Ser-
mon by the pastor. Quarterly Com-
munion.
6:45 P- m. Young Peoples meet-
ings.
7:30 p. m. Evening Worship.
7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Fellowship
night with supper in the basemeVt.
Rev. Malcolm M. Purcell D. D. of
sold good except the team of horses.
They only brought 200 bucks. Corn
sold cheap. 1.65 ■ a bushel. One old
mowing machine brought $75.
After the crowd left Mr. Magruder
sat down on a stump, counted his
money and begin to talk to himself.
I heard him say that he was all right
now with what he had for his farm
and all the trimmings. —if I don't
lose my head.
The box supper at Bulah last night
was a pretty gay affair. Fine crowd
with plenty of money. Net proceeds
$228. We marched out the two pret-
tiest girls to run a race. I thought
it would be an old time fool race but
no room for that so we just voted
Dr. W. Wallace Micks
EYE, EAR, NOSE, & THROAT
Citizens State Bank Building
Eyes examined and glasses fitted
with the most modern equipment
available.
School children may have their eyes
tested free of charge.
Wl OISPINSI THI FAMOUS'
- hearing
AID
.. «.<iA
V RusE Jewelers
tainment was furnished by Mrs. G. on wilich one was the PrettieBt- Eith"
er one looked and smelled good
enough to eat, Miss Edna Merle Hug-
B. Ellis, Misses Merle Scantlen and
Linda Williams.
Tommy Monroe, Freddy Tibbals, Don
Jones, Johnny Gulledge, Lela Ann
Keels, Sonny and Renna Todd, Hal
Louis Brunt, Dianna, Judy and Bob-
by Banks, Patsy Jones, Jerry Jo Hal-
bert, Jerry Don and Etta Jones,
James Beall Garner, Philip Powers,
Bobby Fry and Jimmy Jones.
Mothers present were Mesdames
Joe Sales, Arch Dear, Harry Tibbals,
John Gulledge, J. R. Banks, Claud
Jones, Joe Halbert, Jack Garner, Bob
Fry and Winston Powers.
Mule Barn News
Yes new—plenty of news and plenty
of business.
The Magruder farm sale this week
wfe it over goo^. Most everything
gins and Miss Betty Sue Hassell.
They are sure two swell girls. Our
community is proud of them.
I failed to write my ad once or twice
lately and several told me they wore
going to stop the paper if I quit.
Aire you kidding me? I'll try to
twrite a few more.
Why do I write this way? Well it's
not very hard work and it helps me
make a living. I am not lazy but I
sure like to make a living without
work.
Just drive down the Jacksonville hi-
way and you will see junk piled all
along the creek, that's my joint. If
you see anything you want stop.
Yours for more mule plowing and a
better crop in 1947.
Thanks. See you Sat'rd'y.
L. N. BOLLS
Cherokee Nursing Home
Mrs. Helen O. Stewart
Special Care to Bedfast and Invalids
Hospital I acilities
Phone 198 Rusk, Texas
East Texas Real Estate Service
FIRST FLOOR EIDSON BUILDING — OFFICE PHONE 154
Associate
ALBERT S. MOORE A. L. MEREDITH J. ALEX BLACK
Res. Phone 17 Res. Phone 242-W "Res. Phone 282
Oil Leases, Timber, Iron Ore Houses, Lots, Farms and Ranches
FURNISHED HOME
3 lots, four-room house framed,
good condition. 1 living room suite
end table and rug; 1 four-piece
bedroom suite and rug; dinette
and six chairs; 3-burner oil stove,
kitchen cabinet and kitchen table",
two extra rugs. Price $1860.
RURAL HOME
26 acres 3J4 miles N.W. Rusk, 15
meres in cultivation, 11 pasture
•with live water, 4-rom boxod
house, ceiled and in fair condition
barn and cowshed. Possession No-
vember 1st. Price $1600.
RURAL HOME
40 acres 3 miles S. West Rusk, 25
cultivation, balance pasture and
woodland, and one creek. 4-room
boxed house fair condition. Price
$1500.
RURAL HOME i - -1
160 acres, 40 cultivation, fenced
four sections, 20 acres hog proof,
SO acres good young pjne, excel-
lent truck and pasture'land, live
water year round. 5-room house,
living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen
and dinette; lights, 1 mile paved
highway frontage. Will sell all
farm equipment including tractor,
Would divide, 110 acres and
house for $3750, or $4850 for all.
LAND
76 acres, 45 pasture and woodland,
a portion of it good creek bottom.
It is yours for $3000.
BUILDING SITE
9 acres close in with city con-
veniences available. Will sell sin-
gle lot, by Uie acre or all in bulk.
See us for prices.
RURAL HOME
42 acres about half cultivation,
LAND
505 acres, 200 open land, plenty
live water, some timber,: well lo-
cated with reference' to highway
and close to town. Can be had for
$25. per acre. """ ;* ""
HOME ^
On paved highway, o room and
bath, . garage attained, . builtri'p
fixtures, tile bath and tile. drain,,
new and clean, built to live in.
Possession at once. See us for
price and- terms.
RURAL HOME
76'/2 acres, 30 cultivation, balance
pasture and woodland, two wells
and spring branch. 5-room and
bath, framed and in good condi-
tion; barn, cow shed, poultry and
brooder house and' garage. Im-
mediate possession for $3700.
LAND &
412 acres, 2 ittilet; E. Reklaw, good
highway frontage, 100 acres good
river bottom, 300,000 ft. good pine
timber, 400,000 ft. excellent hard-
wood. Plenty live water ahd good
graas.
HOUSE TO MOVE
Five room frame with bath, lava-
tory, kitchen sink, built-in cabinet
and wired for lights. Good select
ipine floors. Price $2450.
SMALL RANCH
400 acres, 50 cultivation balance
pasture. 5-room frame building,
fair condition. Price $6500.
FARM HOME
183 Ms acre's on paved highway, 5
miles Rusk, 75 cultivation, balance
pasture and woodland, plenty well
and live water. 5-room and 3-room
house wired for lights. One large
and one small barn, 5 acres ho£
proof fence. Will sell 165 acres,
some good pine and a real pas-' small l;ouse and barn for $25 per
ture. 6-room house, fair condition/ acre.
Doultry house and barn. School < RURAL HOME
bus & mail service. Lights, pump! Wiy2 acres, fenced and most of it
in well and good young home or- j in cultivation, paved highway,
chard. Price $2750. i about' five miles Jacksonville. 5-
RURAL HOME j room frame building recently con-
40 acres all under fence, 28 culti- structed. Lights, bus and mail
vation, 12 pasture, plenty live
water and good grass. 4-room
frame building recently construct-
ed, wired for lights, good road
three miles Alto: barn, meat
bouse and cow shed. Price $3,000.
FIRST FLOG* EIDSON BUILDING
service. Price -4850.
HOUSE-DIALVILLE
Three fourth acre, 7-room frame,
good condition, lights. Barn, meat
house, poultry house and garage.
Priced for quick sale, $3250.
PHONE 154
: 'v
FURNITURE
Sofa Beds —- 59.50 up
Living Room Suites
Five Pieces at $139.50 up
Bedroom Suites — $119.50 up
Dinette Suites
Linoleum
Large Shipment. Yard Goods
CLYDE E.
RICHARDSONS
v • '.V I '
Power Take Off ^Driven
Peanut Pickup Piler
«
Is Now Available
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
FREIGHT, EXPRESS OR DIRECT
TO YOUR TRUCK
Richardson Mfg. Co.
CAWKER CITY, KANSAS
iais
Your favorite Loaf of Bread or Rolls 10
• Gallon Can Pratlow Peaches (halves) 1 25
Gerbers Baby Foods—Can—8c or 2 for .. 15c
5 lbs. Onions 18c
Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour—Pkg 13
New Shipment Kimbells Best Flour
Low Prices
Bordens Ice Cream, Assorted Flavors, pt. .25
Tucker's Neighborhood Grocery
YOU TOO MAY EXPECT RELIEF
If it is Malaria that is drasrsring i You will doubtless find your pen and
energy rapidly returning, your achy,
lazy feeling fast leaving you and
your sallow yellow complexion clear-
ing up if these are caused by Malar-
ia.
If Malaria, temporary constipation
and associated biliousness are your
on Mr. Nash's personal money back
trouble then try Nash's C & L Tonic
guarantee. For sale by drug stores
for only fifty cents and featured by
Moseley Drug Store, Rusk, Texas.
Use only as directed.
you down, if temporary constipation
and associated biliousness are aggra-
vating your case and causing that
lazy, draggy, no account feeling, we
urge you to try Nash's C & L Malar-
ia Chill Tonic and Laxative.
Nash's usually checks Malarial
symptoms in five to seven days and
relieves temporary constipation and
associated biliousness in only a few
hours. After obtaining this relief you
will likely find that your body can
build back to normalcy in short ord-
er if you have no other ailments.
mil
DALIAS
-ffot©MMt DOBS*
4*
OIL HEATERS
$19.95 up
Coleman
Guilerson
Shure-o-heat
American Quickheat
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CHAS. L. KERR'S
A
MRS. VERNIE M1NTER
IS AGAIN IN CHARGE OF
THE HOTEL CAFE
Every possible effort will be made to give cus-
tomers as near the quality of meals and high
standard of service they have learned to ex-
pect from a cafe under her management.
She will welcome old friends and new ones
whether they come for a regular dinner or just
drop in for a cold drink or cup of coffee.
# ♦
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* *
WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF
Toys, Dolls and other Gift Goods
For all members of the family from the
youngest to the oldest
Also have Reading Lamps
Wood and Oil Burning Heaters
at
HAMILTON'S
Phone
54
"Loose Wires"
by
Chas. L. Kerr
HE SNORES
AND SHE'S DEAF
well mateo
OONTBE 0UNOTO1HE
WONDERFUL VALjUES AT
CHA4.L.
KERR
ao se
CHAS. L.KERR
RADIO#R£FRIG£RATlbN • APPUANCfcS
HARDWARE • AIR CONDITION IN&
TEXAS <pjum)e 204- w fits.20-J J
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Main, Frank L. The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 10, 1946, newspaper, October 10, 1946; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth326124/m1/4/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.