The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. [99], No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 22, 1947 Page: 4 of 8
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THE
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Rusk Cherokeean
Established July 5, 1848
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Published every Thursday
FIRST
THE RUSK CHEROKEEAN THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1947
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Entered as second class matter at
yostoffice at Rusk, Texas, under
the Act of March 3, 1879.
la Cherokee county, 1 year
Outside Cherokee county
$1.60
$2.00
FRANK L. MAIN
Editor and Owner
R. LATSON, Associate Editor
N CHURCH
£Wotts#r
.vangvnet for ninth district, lay-
nan's League.
Thomas Pitts, Sunday School
Superintendent.
Harvy P. Shed, President of the
Layfnen's League, will conduct
preaching services here Sunday
morning.
10:00 a. m.—Sunday School
11:00 a. m.—Morning Service
m. Evening service.
m.
CHURCHES
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
A. Grady Hallonquist, Pastor
The pastor will preach at both
services at the Methodist church
next Sunday. Special music will
•be furnished by the choir, directed
by Mrs. Helena Gregg. You are
cordially invited to worship with
Church Sichool—9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship—11:00 a. m.
Evening Worship—7.3C p. ~..
Youth Fellowship—6:45 p. m.
Covered Dish supper for every-
one Monday, May 26, at 7:00 p. m.
After the supper, our fourth Quar-
terly Conference will be held.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Dr. Gary L Smith, Pastor
9:55 a. m. Church School, Bill
IScCluney, Superintendent.
11:00 A. iM. sermon by the pas-
tor. Special music.
6:30 p. m. Youth Fellowship.
7:30 p. m. Evening Worship.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all to attend these services.
Fellowship night, Wednesday,
7:30 P. M. .. w
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
"Where Jesus is Real"
J. B. Laughlin, Pastor
Sunday School 10:00 a. m.
Morning Devotional 11:00 a.
Young Peoples Service 6:15
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Lee C. Perry, Pastor
. Church Program
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Moiling Worship 10:50 a.
Training Union 7:00 p. m.
Eveping Worship 8:00 p. m.
Prayer Meeting 7:30 p. m.
*Choir Practice 8:15 p. m.
People are invited to use the
bus service to and from church.
CARD OF THANKS
Words are inadequate to express /veterans
Mr. 3fis%3zsi. Mule Barn News
ed in Mt. Zion Sunday with Mr. I We„ j cnjoyed the Echoo, closintr
and Mrs. L. L. Rogers. j exercjses this week, specially the
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alexander singing and Epeaking. 0ne of om.
aiiv. lamiiy and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. ^ honor roll students, Miss Lillie
Strait spent the weekend in Dai- phUHps mentioncd work horses
las with relatives. i three times in her first address.
Mr. and Mrs. James Pool and, j undelstrind that part of her
baby of Houston are visiting gpeech ghe wag boosting my bus.
atives here. I i.«3ss. I think he entire jrrad-
Mr. and Mis. A. C. Power of:
Houston spent Monday in the B.,
W. Robinson home.
to do after he rode a few miles.
Folk* like that are plenty smart
'in their line, but they don't'know
their horses.
Several bushels of East Te.\a:;|
gubbers for sale.
Would like to sell you a gooJ sir
die.
This add is a flop.
See you S'at'dy.
L. N. BOLLS
the heartfelt appreciation for
deeds and words of condolence in
an hour of bereavement.
For the countless expressions of
l(jye and understanding of the
many friends in our time of sor-
roW, w6 can only express our
sini>e£est gratitude.
B, fR Murdock and family.
Mr. anu Mrs. N. L. Dominy, Jr.
and son, Gary Don, of Gallatin,
spent Sunday in the E. H. Dominy
home.
The annual Homecoming of Sal-
em Church will be held Sunday,
May 25.
Davis Harrell is ^visiting his
parents here.
~~~ • : ' *
sonal employment opportunities,
but contiiouting to reduction was
the fact that during March 40,-
ciahning benefits
m.
Evening Service 7:00 p. m.
Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Bible Classes 10:00 a. m.
Worship 11:00 a. m.
Part-time Preaching.
■pi CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank my many friends
fw:,the beautiful flowers, get-well-
<Utf<fs.an<i letters sent to me dur-
ing my iliriess.
May God's blessing rest on each
of you is my prayer.
Mrs. Jeff Lovelady.
Veterans' News
Veterans claiming readjustment
allowances for unemployment dur-
ing the week ended April 26 fell
below the 900,000 mark for the
first time sijice last No-ember,
•VA announced.
'K Claims have fallen off slowly
but steadily from 1,200,000 in
mid-January to a new low of 872,-
~OOtT"
' Veterans drawing unemploy-
ment compensation in VA's
'Branch No. 10 Area at the end of
this 'period included 48,142 in Tex-
as; 27,429 in (Louisiana and 7,095
in Mississippi.
Most of the reduction was at-
tributed by VA to improved sea-
unuer the unemployment phase of [ his boot heel,
the program had exhausted all
allowances.
This brought to 227,000 the total
number who have left the unem-
ployment rolls by exhausting their
entitlement. " * ""
The number of veterans claim-
ing allowances while self-employ-
ed and making less than $100 per
month increased substantially dur-
ing the winter months from 157,-
000 last November to 242,000 in
Marth.'test riionth reported.
About 85 per cent of these
claimants are engaged; in agricul-
ture. VA said the increase may
be traced to the low income de-
rived from farm operations in
winter, and to new veterans en-
tering agriculture in late winter
and early spring. Nearly 100,000
self-employed veterans have ex-
hausted their eligibility.
uation class is a swell bunch of
kids. Here goes my best wishes
to each one of them.
Yes I have fully decided that
education is a fine thing. People
that are not educated ask such
funny questions. Just the last few
days we have had some little tots >
some larger children and one 1
grown man learning to ride horses.
The smaller ones learn lots faster :
than the grownups. One man got
up in the saddle, looked all around I
stood up in his stirrups then sat
down in the saddle, then he asked
how do you turn on the gas. The
little toy didn't ask, he just used
CVOotocyseF
One girl said her horse understood
where she told him to commence,
but she told him to siap three times
before he understood. The gentle-
mag. rider soon learned how to ap-
ply the brakes, but he was curlffus
to know how to ride standing or
sitting. I told him that he would
have the same priviledge^as a man
out on the ocean 'seasick. No-
body would have to tell him what
what's the use of .
knocking matrimony*
many A man WOULDN'T
have a home IF HE
WASNT MARRIED.
I
Unfortunately, burglars are bus-'
iest, when the family is'nt around.;
Secure insurance and be financial-
, ..... j
ly protected. - -j
Norman & Stone j
Insurance Agency
F & M Bank Bldg. Phone No. 4|
Admiration is the daughter of
ignorance. —Franklin.
No life is so hard that you can't
make it easier by the way you
take it. —Ellen Glasgow.
The worst men often give the
best advice. —Bailey.
Those who school others, eft
should school themselves.—Shakes-
peare.
East Texas Real Estate Service
FIRST FLOOR EJDSON BUILDING OFFICE PHONE 154
ALBERT S. MOORE ^ J- ALEX B .ACK
Res. Phone 17 , . Re«- P*00* 282
Oil Lenses, Timber, Iron Ore Houses, Lots, Farms and Ranches
HOME HOME—NEW & MODERN
2 acres, ohe acre hog pasture, barn j Dandy 4-room and bath frame
end poultry house. 6-room house [ cottage, 12x30 concrete back porch
new paper and paint, built-in fix- oh 1 acre of land, paved highwa;
tures, lights, water and gas. $4250. 1 mile Alto. Water, lights, gas
3 acres, 3 Mi." Rusk near paved , mail and bus service. Poultry
highway. 2-room house, brick sid- house and yard, 40 ft. cow barri,
> nice young orchard—30 trees, gar-
ing. 1 acre tomatoes, good garden,
mule, plow and harness, $550 if
taken immediately.
HOME — ALTO
Lot 150x232 best residential sec- j
tion close in. 10-room home newly
conditioned tip to toe, bath, water,
lights, ana gas, two poultry hous-
es, double garage and storage
house. A re?l home and priced
right. Only $5250.
and terms.
RURAL HOME
69.6 acres, 50 cultivation, balance
pasture and timber. 20 above acres
good bottom land. 3-room boxed
house, 4-room frame under cons-
truction, barn and poultry house.
Price $3750.
LOTS & or ACREAGE
21 acres, 3% SuT Gallatin, Va M.
off paved Highway, l/ minerals to
buyer. $550.
50x150 Jacksonville highway. $350.
12 acres, 3'/2 miles N. E. Rusk,
paved nighway. $650.
Two 60x600 on bavement. Each
$550.
Two 60x240 Crocket St. Each $500
One 75x150 Palestine St. $500.
Two acres Hospital St. $1100.
Nine acres or One, Dickerson Ad-
dition. $600. per acre.
AMITATIO
P
HALF-
h
PRICE
SALE!
I W. FISHER
QUAL'TY PLUMBING
Electric & Sheetmetal Work
SUPIM.IES AND REPAIRS
Hfway 69—Rusk. Tex.—Tel 243W
•
den broke, fertilized and port
planted. Lawn sodded, St. Augus-
tine grass. Completely furnished.
New frigidaire, gas range am
20 gal. water heater. Will sell
furnished or unfurnished. Immed-
iate possession. See us for price
DANIEL ADDITION
3 acres -\nd house just completed,
heavy duty well pump and butane
tank, lights available. See us f for
price.
We can sell you lots or acreage.
Pick your plot and build like you
want.
RURAL HOME
20 aci-es, 15 in cultivation, 5 pas-
ture. 6 room frame good condition,
built-in fixture, new paper, lights,
water and gas. v/ M. Rusk,
mail and buri service. $3,250.00.
2% acres, close in, paved high-j
way, 4-room frame all modern i
convenience. Two poultry houses'
14x172 each. If you are interested
in the chicken business let us
show you this modern going con-
cern moderately priced.
4 acres, 2 miles town, paved high-
way. 4-room frame, new paint and
paper, lights, gas, mail and bus
12 acres, 3 miles town, Palestine servjce Poultry house 9x40, young
Highway. $750. orchard. Price $3500.
40 acres, 25 cultivation, $1000. g screg> just outgide city limits,
80 acres, 7 cultivation. miner- j acre frontage on paved highway,
als, $600. i 4-room frame, new paper, lights.
76 acres. 31 cultivation, $3000. , maj| and |jUg servjce, good water,
100 acres, % royalty reserved, garden and prjced for only
$1600. $2500.
40 acres, some good creek bottom, HOME—CIALVILLE
H minerals. $1500. \ acre, 7-room house, barn, gar-
44 4-10 acres, all fenced, lies well, «ge and poultry house, well and
live water and god well. All min- ^ tpring water, close to school,
lights, water and gas. Only $3250.
TMf N.«T10NAl ASSOCIATION
ornASTCR PtuKBtas
Of The UMITCO STATCS l«C
n
&/ry.G^
CREAM DEODORANT
50=
Generous *1 size jar
ft limited tia* ttly
New Arrivals In
FURNITURE.
f
Laige 4 poster Bedroom Suites
* inCiuain^ bed spread and pull up chair
$179.50
* ;; <
DINING ROOM SUITES
$159.50
BEDROOM SUITES
$109.50
(hour poster—four pieces)
Extra Special1
Full Spring Construction
Daveno Bed & Platform Rockers
$89.50
DINETTE SUITES
0
$29.50 up I
Curtains — Bedspreads — Rugs — Chests
Rockers — Wardrobes — Kitchen Cab#
nets — Morning Glory Mattresses
-• Convenient Terms «
Clyde Cauthen
Furniture & Appliances .
PHONE 400 RUSK, TEXAS
LOW COST COMFORT
(C^lectricaliu
ft
Try th (amowj cosmetic deodorant
ooce and you'll um it alwayt! Protect*
«<ain*t pertpiration odor and checks
perspiration moisture. Guards your per-
aooal charm effectively, faithfully. Un-
usually gentle to your skin and your
elotlie*. Surrounds you with a deli-
cate fragrance. Stays moist and cream;
longer. Get yours now apt! save half!
CARTLIDGE DRUG STORE
We Fill Any Doctor's Prescription
5Sis r
•r&Js go to buyer.
EiDanM Bi ll MTifilr
IM THE Jtiiticiial WA1
National Blinds add distinction,
beauty and comfort to evary
homo, ra^ardloM of *ha. Boau-
tiAa* #!• outride, baauttfies and
protects tho Inside. Control*
the flow of air and the briflht-
aess of the mm. PHONf TO-
DAY FOR A "NaKonel WK
KTIMATi."
ON TIME PAYMENTS
4- . *• ssa-i*-- ■ « ■
Wallace Hardware
Banking In The
FRIENDLY MANNER
1
t
Direct dealing that cuts red tape,
courteous, plain spoken words that
mean what they say, promises which
are not lightly given, but which hold
fast through thick and thin—these are
OUR WAYS of doing business.
When you seek a bank to WORK.
WITH YOU, the Farmers & Mer-
chants State stands prepared and
ready!
FARMERS & MERCHANTS
STATE BANK
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.
■ * m. ■ r--rt
w '-a.
•>
UH
Beat the Texas heat with plenty of elec-
tric fans in your home.
Day in and day out they keep cool
breezes circulating—make the hot Texas
summers easier on everyone.
Now that new fans are becoming avail-
able, you'll want one and probably more
because their cost of operation is so low.
With electric rates lower
♦
■ \k
than ever before, it costs
only a few pennies a day to
have electric fans keep you
comfortable. See the fans
on display at your dealer's
soon.
SOUTHWESTERN ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY
A Ttxst Cimpmy—OffnUtd hj T$xtmt—Sirvmg T xm
J. J ft
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Main, Frank L. The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. [99], No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 22, 1947, newspaper, May 22, 1947; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth326156/m1/4/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.