The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 104, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 4, 1951 Page: 4 of 16
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THE RUSK CHEROKEE AN, RUSK, TEXAS
OCTOBER 4, 1951
CLA
FOR SALE
FOR RENT: 2 large unfurnished
room apartment on hard surfac-
5 room home and ed road 4 miles West of Rusk.
Butane and electricity furnished.
Phone 1622-F-3. Mrs. M. H.
FOR SALE:
bath. Ricket's Drive. By owner.
Call 74-J. «c-11
FOR SALE: 133 acres of wooded
land on highway between Rusk
and Reklaw. Write W. A. Patton,
6435 Oriole St., Dallas, Texas.
3-t-cl2
[/
?
FOR SALE: AAA grade RI red
and B«TrrecT Rock Pullets. Also
fryers. Henry Hudson, Phone
377-R.
2-t-p-13
FOR SALE: 19 month old Jersey
Bull. Large size for age, not
fat, good living condition. Price,
$150.00.—One used wood cook
stove, medium size, Price, $15
One used Bureau, fair condition
Large Clear glass, Price, $15.00.
W. M. Bridges, one mile west of
Rusk on Palestine Highway, Route
A 2-t-p-14
FOR SALE: good, clean used
cars. 1950 De Soto, 1940 Chevro
let. Low Price. See
Motors.
Martin
tfc-14
Schluter.
tfc-13
FOUND: 2 stray mules. Contact
J. C. (Johnny) Williams at the
Ford Station. tfc
FOR RENT:
private bath.
block west of Baptist
Call L. A. Corbin.
4 room apartment,
1 block south, 1
Church-
2-t-c-14
USESODATO FRESHEN LUNCH BOX
SAW TIMBER FOR SALE: 100,-
©00 feet or more good saw timber
Dine, oak and gum timber. Lo-
cated Liberty Hill community,
south of Fastrill. See Early Ho -
comb for details at Liberty Hill,
or write J. E. Gilmore, Grapeland,
l-t-p-14
^exas. •
FOR SALE: Reseeding Crimson
Clover, 45 cents. Purity 99.75 per
cent. Germination 96 per cent
Stephen F. Austin State College
Nacogdoches, Texas.
WANTED
l-t-c-14
Pvt. H. Hardy,
Rusk, Finishes
AF Course
Pvt. Hugh Hardy, 20, son of
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hardy IRt. 1,
Rusk, Texas, has completed his
AF basic airmen indoctrination
course * at Lackland Air Force
Base, the "Gateway to the Air
Force."
Lackland, situated near San
Antonio, is the world's largest
air force base, site of Air Force
basic training, for men and wo-
men, headquarters of the Human,
Resource Research Center, and
home of AF's Officer Candidate
School. f <* '.• « > t
His basic training has prepared
him for entrance into Air Force
technical training and for assign-
ment in specialized work. The
course included a scientific eval-
uation of his aptitude and in-
clination for following a par-
ticular vocation and career.
I
i:,' "■ . fak/Jfr
f
H
RADIO REPAIR WORK
Expert repairs on all types of
radios. Over 20 years experience.
Honest and reasonable prices.
URDAL RADIO
Phone 353 Rusk, Texas
(Formerly "Radio Hosaital")
"Geyser" is an Icelandic word
meaning "to burst forth with
violence."
WANTED: Pine logs or small
poles. Best market prices for
short lengths. Call at office. Bruce
Slover Mill, Rusk, Texas, Jack-
sonville Highway. 8-t-p-9
Wanted to buy Milk Cows. See
£ A. Trotter at the Ford Station
in Rusk. 3-t-c-12
MALE HELP WANTED: Reliable
man with car wanted to call on
farmers in Cherokee County. Won-
derful opportunity. S10 to $20 in
a day. No experience or capital
required. Permanent. Write to-
day. Mc Ness Company, Dept. A,
Freeport, 111. 2-t-p-13
WANTED: Furniture upholstery,
refinishing. "Reasonable prices.
Phone 165-M. l-t-p-14
NOTICE
notice
NOTICE: Buy a new car now at
Martin Motor Co. New Chryslers
and Plymouths. Ready for im-
mediate delivery. Martin Motor
Co. Phone 5.
Friends & Relatives
Attending Funeral
Of Mrs. W. Allen ' .
Friends and relatives attend-
ing the funeral of Mrs. W. G.
Allen are:
Mrs. Alf Taylor, Lufkin; Mrs.
R. A. James, Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Simpson, Wells; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Looney and son Frank of
Marthasville, La.; Mr. and Mrs.
Sessions James Waco; Mrs. Tom
Grisham, Abilene; 'Mr. and Mrs.
David McCord, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Dorbandt, Mrs. Summers Norman,
Mrs. A. R. Odom, Jacksonville;
Miss Dorothy Guernsey, Miss
Janice Brown, Mr. Truitt Harlin,
Mr. and Mrs. Carr Denman, Mrs.
A. A. Coates, Mrs. T. M. Gilpin,
Mrs.
Spruce up the lunch box—freshen
the thermos and get set for another
year of lunch packin' and totin.
To clean the lunch box, make a
solution of 3 tablespoons baking
soda to a quart of water. Wipe the
box—inside and out—with a clotn
or sponge dipped into the solution.
Rinse the thermos bottle of its
musty, too-Iong-stored-away odor
by using more of that same soda-
water solution. Fill the bottle and
let stand 10 to 15 minutes. Then
clean with a bottle brush and rinse
well with clear water. Don't over-
look the corks—they should be
sweetened by rubbing them clean
and sweet with a paste of moist
baking soda. Baking soda is a
wonderful, mild cleanser one
you should use for cleaning the
thermos after each use. But if the
cork is old and dingy it's best to
start the season with a fresh one.
Acker, Tyler
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sessions,
Mrs. Jim Erwin, Mr. Oscar Allen,
Miss Annie Allen, Mrs. Charlie
Ramey, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Golds-
berry, Mrs. Evie Brunt, Alto;
Mrs. Ardis Taylor, Mrs. J. C.
Looney, Eastland; Mrs. Blondie
Elliott, Hobbs, New Mexico; Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Manning, Rev. and
Mrs. J. J. Wester, Troup.
Mr .and Mrs. Stanley Tucker,
Sr., Miss Erma English, Mrs. C.
B. Powell, Mrs. Mollis Beall,
Crockett; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Swan, Overton; Mrs. Mary Roper
McAdams, Mrs. W. A. Nunley,
Marshall; Mr. and Mps. C. L.
Hobbs, Mrs. Donald T. Hobbs,
San Antonio; Mr. and Mrs. Burns
Brown, Mineola; Mrs. Cliff Cor-
nett, Mr. and Mrs. Robert James,
Mrs. Thelma Manfredo, Mrs.
Juanita Sherod, Mr. Donald Rol-
and Mr. Henry Stover, Mr. Burl
Groce, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Manning, iRefugio.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cocker, Mr.
P. H. Jones, Mr. S. J. Forshee, Mr.
W. H. Colley, Winnsboro; Mr.
Joe Moore, Quitman; Mr. and Mrs.
TEXAS cktiWD A MIGHTY
To an eagle flying overhead, this is the way the activity might look like this picture too. 1 he phoio-
crowds at the State Fair of Texas might have looked graph shows only a small segment ol the 18<-acre,
last year. This year, as more than 5,000 workmen 835,000,000 fairgrounds, of course. More than 2,300,-
ready the magnificent fairgrounds at Da'las for the 000 people are expected to visit the fair this year. It 3
66th annual exposition, October 6-21, the flurry of the world's biggest and best state fair.
"IT'S MOVIE TIME IN TEXAS"
Completing- his linenf. or pie- j ered attractions t'nai are usually
tures for the opening phases of j reserved for the winter season,
the state-wide motion picture cele- Among the big ones coming to
bration of "It's Movie Time in the Cherokee soon are: Robert
Texas", Manager Frank Gillespie Mitchum and Jane Russell in "His
of the Cherokee theatre an- Kind of Woman", Mario Lanza
nounces a strong schedule of at-j and Ann Blyth in "Ihe Great
tractions for his screen. i Caruso", Red Skelton and Sally
All of the Hollywood studios Forrest in "Excuse My Dust", Jeff
are co-operating with the Texas Chandler and Evelyn Keyes in
campaign and are making avail-1 "The Iron Man", Esther \\ illiams
able immediately the high-pow- and iRed Skelton in "Texas Cat-
and "Mark of the 'Rene-
starring Richard Montal-
Many more big ones will
announced later.
L-ane
SH0P.ATH0ME
•t
Allen Wilhite, Mr. and W. E. Luedecke and children,
Mrs. J. W. Summers and Joe,' Linda and Rick Allen of Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Harvey, Mt.
Pleasant.
Mr. and Mrs. Briton Jobe, Mrs.
Caye Austin, Mrs. C. A. Gifford,
Mr. Dan Lightsey, Fort Worth;
Mrs. C. G. Watson, Mrs. Jack
Henderson, Sulphur Springs; Mrs.
Eunice Grogan, Mrs. Jack Grogan,
Mrs. R. B. Finnigan, Mr. and Mrs.
Noah G. Neff and daughter, Sarah,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Mayes,
Miss Bess Looney, Houston; Mrs.
Jack Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. John
Manning, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.j Monday^
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Shaw, Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Gratts, Mr. P. H.
O'Keefe, Mr. C. M. Fitch, Mr. J.
B. Morse, Mr. R. T. Fuller, Mr.
V. J. Braden, Mr. Frank Sloan,
Talco, Texas.
W. G. Allen's Funeral
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Renshaw
of Palestine and Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert White of Dallas.
Mrs. Alex Black and son, David,
Were business visitors in Tyler,
FALL
' J
OF
ELLIS DRESS SH0PPE
ELECTRIC IRONS REPAIRED
We repair your olo Electric Iron
We Buy Juns Batteries
Babcock B,ros. Auto Supply Store
I MAKE BELTS, at 75c each.
Buttonholes, cover buttons ana do
hemstitching. See me at my home
next week in the morning. Mrs.
C. E. Jay. t£c
SEWING MACHINES: You can i
now get a new Singer portable |
sewing machine for as little as j
$89.50. New cabinet models start
at $142.50. Singer Sewing Machine
318, S. kagsdale, Jack-
Phone 2593. Cash and
tfc
1952-1953
TEXAS ALMANACS
NOW
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12th
Company,
sonville.
Terms.
NOTICE
I will take orders for home-
made pies. Mrs. L. G. Teutsch.
Phone 334-R. l-t-c-14
LOST: Green Parrot. Reward of-
fered. Call 411, or 445. Homer
Davis. 2-t-p-14
Septic tanks, cesspools, cleaned.
.Nacogdoches, L. B. Enyart, Phone
1447-C. 4-t-p-12
for rent
FOR RENT: 2 large rooms, fur-
nished apartment, electric refrig-
erator, bills paid. 4 large rooms,
unfurnished apartment.
ON SALE
AT THE
RUSK CHER0KEEAN
$|25
PLAN TO VISIT US FOR
THE LATEST IN FALL
FASHIONS.
WILL ALSO HAVE A LINE
OF JUNIOR MISSES
SIZE FROM 9's To 15's.
>
BE SURE AND SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL
LINE OF LINGERIE.
If Ifs Smart We'll Have It!!
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Whitehead, E. H. The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 104, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 4, 1951, newspaper, October 4, 1951; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth326279/m1/4/?q=cherokeean: accessed March 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.