The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 101, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 21, 1948 Page: 4 of 10
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THJ3 RUSK CIIEROKEEAN, THURSDAY, , OCTOBER 21, 194S
THE
Rusk Cherokeean
Established July 6, 1848
Published Every Thursday
Bartered as second class matter at
poatoffice at Rusk, Texas, under
the Act of March 3, 1879.
Ontside Cherokee county .... $2.00
In Cherokee county, 1 year _ $1.50
CHURCHES
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
9;55 a. m., Church School. Bill
llcCluney, superintendent.
6:15 p. m., Youth Fellowship.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
D. G. Council, Pastor
Sunday School, 10:00 a. m.
Morning worship, 11:00 a. m
Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m*
Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:00
p. in.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Lee C. Perry, Pastor
Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.
Morning worship, 10:50 a.m.
Training Union, 6:39 p.m.
Evening worship, 7:80 p.m.
Prayer meeting, Wedmesday,
7:15 p.m.
•Choir practice, Wednesday, 8:00
pjn.
FUtST METHODIST CHURCH
'Lewis W. Nichols, Pastor
Sunday School 9.<45 a. m.
Preaching 11:00 a. m. and 7:30
9- m.
MLYJ?. 6:46 p. m.
Choir rehearsal Thursday 7:30
p. m
Trinity Episcopal Church, Jack-
sonville,' Texas, is conducting
worship services every Sunday ev-
eomg at the Gragard-Spraggins
Oiapol, 701 S. Jackson.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
E. W. Willoughby, Pastor
Reklaw, Texas
Sunday School—9:46 a. m.
Morning Worship—11:00 a. m.
Evangelistic Service—7:30 p.m.
Fellowship, Saturday, 7:30 p.m.
CHURCH OK CHRIST
Bible Classes 10:00 a. m.
Worship 11:00 a. m.
Part-time Preaching.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH I
Milburn Fitts, Superintendent
Bro. J. F. Jones of Palestine |
conducts preaching: services each |
Sunday morning.
10:00 a. m.—Sunday School j
11:00 a. m.—Morning Service, i
6:15 p. m., Christian Endeavor.
C. E. for young people in the j
evening.
Personal News
THE TUESDAY NIGHT CLUB
The Tuesday Night Club met
with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jen-
kins at Quintons club room Tues-
day evening.
Members present were Mr. and
rs. John Maness, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Halbert, Mr. and Mrs.
Abner Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
shall Norton, Miss Nan Arnwkie
and Robert Banks.
Monday's markets continued
steady to strong. Stockers and
feeders shared in the strength.
Most good and choice stoeker steer
calves changed hands at $22 to
$25 at Fort Worth, while choice
light lots reached $26 to $27 at
Oklahoma City. Wichita sent
light stoeker steers and yearlings
back to the country at $19 to $24.I
Kansas stoeker steer calves made
$30 at Kansas City. Denver held
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd choice stoeker steer calves above
Pipes and Mr. and Mrs. Watters j $30. ,
Singletary. , Lambs sold about unchanged at
Herman Halbert won high score j most terminals, though Denver
for men; Mrs. Norton held high j paid a little more. Ewes lost;
for ladies. iLloyd Pipes won trav- j mainly 25 to 50 cents for the week. ;
eling prize and Mrs. Singletary j Good and choice lambs ranged
received guest prize. ; iar^ety 523 to $25. Medium
and good ewes sold at $9 at Fort
j Worth, and common and medium
— at $8 at Denver. Goats sold steady
EARNEST WORKERS CLASS j to weak at San Antonio.
The Earnest Workers Class o£ \ Wool trade reflected a better'
the Methodist Church, Miss Rob- | feeling. Texas growers asked 75!
ert Leake, teacher, met at the : cents a grease pound for five 12- j
home of Misses Marion Mallaru j months staple wool. Mohair sold!
and BUI March Wednesday night.; at ^ for adult and 5g for kkL
Hamburgers
were served.
and soft drinks:
the depth of three inches and mix
one half of the fertilizer with this
soil. Then nt)x the remaining
plant food with the soil tb be used
in filling the hole. For a similar
hole use a lesser amount of fer-
tilizer and a greater amount for
a larger one. After setting the
tree and filling the hole, leave the
top layer of soil slightly concave
and water thoroughly.
The actual filliug of the hole
must be carefully done. The soil
must be closely worked between
the roots in such a manner that
no air pockets are left.
In pruning newly planted trees
we must get rid of all weak and
broken branches and one branch
of any weak crotch or fork. Try
to keep the tree's normal shape.
Make all cuts as close as possible
to the crotch and parallel to the
adjoining branch or trunk. Do
not leave stubs or rough wood and
treat all wounds with a good
dressing.
YARD IMPROVEMENT
Hydrangeas may be grown in
any climate. In cold clmates they
may be grown in pots for inside
decorations. In East Texas they
may be grown successfully out-
side under windows or planted
in borders. Hydrangeas do not
make a good doorstep planting
because they drop their leaves
in winter.
Soils that are open, porous, and
moist are best or hydrangeas.
Poor or tight soils need barn-
yard ertilizers or decayed leaves,
grass or hay to loosen them. Work
this into a five by five foot square
for each hydrangea. It is better
to do this a month or more before
planting time. Leaf mold is good
plant food and improves most
soils.
Shade and moisture are needed
by hydrangeas. They are often
planted on the north side of the
house, however, they do n*ed
some sunlight to prevent mold
on the leaves.
HAM1L
Supplies
h PYRfX WARE FAVORITES
After the business meeting a so-
cial hour and refreshments were
served Mesdames Vernie Minter,
Ruth Black, Lucy Vermillion, Ros-
alie Thomas, Maggie Sessions, Le-
la Singletary, Bertha Adcock, Les-
sie Maness, Youree Hatley, Kate
Love, Fred Ratciff, Maggie York,
Doris Stevens, Maudess Long,
Evelyn Odom, Donna Lacey, Mary
Monroe, Ella Roe Reed and Ethel
Berry.
With fall frosts occurring in
many areas, more liberal ship-
ments of winter fruits and vege-
tables began to replace dwindling
supplies of summer types during '
the past week. Prices trended
higher on most summer products, j
but eased downward on'most of
the newcomers to the market.
Texas oranges and grapefruit j
began to arrive at many terminal
markets. Local beans, squash and
I cucumbers came to New Orleans,
j Potatoes, onions and sweet po-
Southwest /Vlarkets
Curtailed marketings of live- j tatoes sold firm to stronger. I
stock reversed price trends at j prices of young chickens fell
southwest markets during the' 3 to 6 cents a pound last week,
past week, the U. S. Department, Prices to Arkansas growers drop-
of Agriculture's Production and j ped to mostly 30 cents for 3
Marketing Administration re-1 pound birds. Fort Worth and
P°rts" ! Dallas paid 30 to 35 cents, and
Hogs recovered some of their N'ew Orleans around 36. A few
recent losses in gains of mainly j turkeys went to market at 35 to J
$1 at Kansas City, Wichita, Okla-1 40 cents for toms and 30 to 45
homa City and Denver. Texas j for turkey hens in North Texas,
markets advanced even more, and I Chicken hens and eggs continued
remained strong Monday. Most j to bring firm to strong pi ices in
good and choice medium weight! the southwest.
butchers ranged from $26 to j Fair demand and limited offer-
$26.75 at most of the markets, 1 ings held rice steady to firm
but Denver paid as high as $27.50. j last week. Feed markets showed
Most cattle sold 50 cents to i some recovery from recent losses.
$1.50 higher for*, the week and j Hay strengthened, as the haying j
WINNER ~~ Keason neared a close. Peanuts 1
Mrs. Son Has.eU was one of the : s0,d m"inIy at *ov*™ment sup-
winners recently • over the "Tell port Pr'ces
POLIO INSURANCE
Pays up to $5,000.00
FOR
Treatment of Each Person
HOSPITAL SERVICES—Room, Board, Attendants, Apparatus
Medicines.
MEDICAL SERVICES—M. D. or Osteopath.
NURSNG SERVICE—R. N„ 3 a day @ $10.00 per day each.
AMBULANCE SERVICE—$25.00 each -Hospital Confinement.
IRON- LUNG—or similar mechanical apparatus.
TRANSPORTATION—Railroad or Aircraft, to Hospital; pa-
tient and one attendant.
BRACES AND CRUTCHES—As needed.
Premium, 1 person—First Year, only $5.00
Renewal ( only _ $1.00 a year
Premium, Whole Family—First Year, only $9.00
Renewal, only _ $8.00 a year
Leo W. Tosh Insurance Agency
First Federal Savings & Loan Building — — RUSK, TEXAS
•co"""1*1.
cr
v#£S-
' PYREX SQUARE CAKE DISH (or
J light, golden cokes and breads. Get
two for layer cakes, each only 59<
PYREX "Flavor-Sover" the Pie
Plate with fluted edges, W depth
holds juices ond flavor 10" size 59'
PYREX OPEN CASSEROLE far
baking, serving ond storing. Two
quart siie, on outstanding value 59t
PYRtX UTIUTY DISH for roosting; PYRIX LOAf PAH lets you watch
for bokingi for serving salods ' breods ond meot loove< bake to
Eoiy-to-wosh 1 quart tile 59' perfection 1 quart tin only S9<
AT OUR
PYRSX WARF
COUNTERS
Your Neighbor" program.
The prize was a 14K gold ex-
Wheat showed the only strength
in the grain markets, with gains
pansion watch band. The winning i around S'/j cents a bushel for
contribution was an original poem ' week. No. 1 sold around $2.41. j
entitled "Home."
UNION HILL MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
ium'.ay School, 10:00 a. m.
B. T. C. 7:00 p. m.
Preaching on 2nd and 4th Sun-
days
East Texas Real Estate Service
White com lost 5 cents to sell at
$1.90 to $1.95 for No. 2 at Texas .
common points Monday. Yellow
1 com dropped 8 to 10 cents to
bring $1.67 to $1.70. Sorghv
j fell 3 cents a hundred pounds. No.
| 2 yellow milo closed at $2.46 to
$2.51. Oats and barley remained
about unchanged.
FITTS BUILDING
OFFICE PHONE 59
ALBERT S. MOORE
Res. Phone 17
Oil Leases, Timber, Iron Ore
' TIPS ON TREE PLANTING
Fall planting of trees has many |
advantages over planting at any i
other season. First, and not least,
J. A. EIDSON j we have more time in the fall,
Res. Phone 1.04 r when our garden tasks are over;
House?, Lots. Farms and Ranches j second, soil temperatures are fa-
i vorable; third, moisture due to
MUiUfc • "
Large lot, beautiful trees, faU ,ams 18 usually adequate and
BUILDING SITE
6 acres, good road near town
iost off paved highway, lovely j room nouse, glassed in porch, ve- ,
building site and priced at only J netian blinds; could be arranged , to become established before the.
$600.00.
there is ample time for the roots
into three apartments. For sale ' weather of another summer.
or lease. Let us show it to you.
HOME
LOT ,
75 X 120. well located close in., „ , . , ,
iv a «= 1 2 acres, 1 acre hog pasture, barn | > , • „
easv access to sewnge, good see- > , . , always be mo\ed m the spuing. ,
. * _A j and poultry house. 6-room house
Of course, there are some trees
that must neve * be transplanted
in the fall. The magnolia must '
lion of town. Price *$550.
new paper and paint built-in fix- ' fee|( fih°uId
tures, lights, watei and gas. Two
RURAL HOME
5 acres Jifflt outside city limits; ; car garage. For quick sale $4000*.
6 rooms, bath and sleeping parch, j
concrete porch and walk, attic
fan. All fenced hog proof, a num-
RUKAL HOME
68 3-10 acres near town, just off
The dogwood, most authorities
be planted in the i
spring. However, the late Adolph j
Muller, who was perhaps the
greatest authority on this tree, J
always said that it was just as'
-r$f, >—
ber of fruit, pecan and English
walnut trees. Lights, water and
gas, mail and school bus service.
It may be just what you are look-
ing for. Price $7500.
LOTS •
Three desirable lots, well located
and priced right. Buy one and let
■ob build for you that home you
want.
RURAL HOME
M acres, 2 miles Rusk, good road.
4-room house, fair condition; 3-
roorr. house recently built; nice
new barn; well fenced. Only $3500.
HOUSE TO MOVE
New, four rooms and bath, mod-
era in every way. Must get it
off the lot hence selling it for
less than it cost when built about
one year ago, Price $2725.
HOME
2 acres, all fenced, barn and poul-
try house; 6-room house, built-in
fixtures, lights water and gas.
firjee $4500.
I paved highway, good house, nice j easily moved in the fall as in the i
| bain, poultry yard and brooder j spring.
j house, nice orchard, a beautiful 1 Irrespective of the season ,any ]
J country home. Gas. Lights soon to j Uet. shoud be moved with the ;
i be installed. Only $6000. 1 greatest care. The width of the
i RURAL HOME < '10'e •or any ^are root P'ant>
120 acres, 3 miles Rusk, mail and 1 '*• a P'0111 or tree without a ball
school bus service, all fenced. I K0'' around the roots should be
plenty stock water. 5 rooms and large enough to permit the roots (
bath, lights, water and gas, hard- ! to spread and provide about a foot |
wood floors. Barn, shed and j on either side. For the ball plants ;
brooder house. Yours for $6250. j the hole should be at least two
RURAL HOME *ider th"n lhe ^ b8,K In
30 acres, lies well, all fenced
plenty live water, designated fai-m
to-market road, 3 miles Rusk. 6-
room house recently recondition-
ed, lights, water and gas, Priced
only $5000. >
RURAL HOME
69.5 acres, 50 cultivation, balance
pasture and timber. Some good
branch bo turn. Four and a 3-roem
house, small barn and a poultry
house. 2% miles Rusk just off
the paved highway. For only
18750.
TAL!
12,200 pedestrians were killed by aul,
year before. Two out of every three vioi
acts which contributed to their deaths.
last year—1,340 more than the
.. .raffle laws or committed unsafe
the case of both types of plants :
the hole should be as deep as it j
was in its former location. Al- j
ways make allowance for proper j
drainage and settling.
For a hole three feet in diatn-;
eter add one half cupful of a j
complete plant food. I/josen the \
soil in the bottom of the hole to j
Scratch
LYNDON JOHNSON
Common Honesty. Inc.
PAID POLI 1'ICAI. ADV.
And believe it or not—many of these fatal accidents actually happened
less than six feet from the curb—only a step or two from safety!
t?€€tl JSW! accident8 accounted for more than one-third of all
pedestrian fatalities last year. These victims carelessly rushed out from be-
hind parked cars, or simply jaywalked themselves into traffic—and death.
cf vi eV|n ,gnorei the safety of lights and traffic officers at intersections
to save a few seconds—and Iost their lives.
walk^ Wafffor^A lLlf1" *r nted;. Cro8S,at intersections within the cross-
siderafp iMvtr 0r u P0,,ceman S whistle. Be alert for the incon-
nnnt wlk fi ? a r,ght turn'or the reckless one beating a light. On
toVi^ frSc thC Speed °f ap,)roachin£ cars. Walk toJheJeft,
*yijj never you cross, look both wrys. One step can be fatalI
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The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 101, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 21, 1948, newspaper, October 21, 1948; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth341720/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.