The Rusk Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 106, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 15, 1953 Page: 2 of 16
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The Rusk Cherokeean, Rusk, Texas
OCTOBER 15, 1953
First Call To A Cuper Breakfast
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"Oh, what a beautiful morning—" will be the theme song of your
family after having a breakfast of favorites. Epgs baked in corned
beef hash are served with golden brown, iresh-from-ihc-oven cranberry
muffins.
If it's a hurry-up breakfast, slice the corned beef hash and brown in
butter or margarine. Top with fried or poached eggs.
To make the muffins, add cubed canned cranberry sauce to packaged
muffin mix, or to your own favorite muffin recipe.
The corned beef hash-muffin combination makes a good supper, too.
Corned Beef Hash with Shirred Eggs
2 1-lb. cans corned beef 1 tablespoon minced onion
hash 1 tablespoon finely chopped
4 eggs green pepper
Salt and pepper 1 tablespoon melted butter,
4 teaspoons light cream or margarine
Put hash in a greased pie pan. Indent with spoon to make four ne':ts
¡for the eggs. Break eggs and slip j ntly into the nests. Sprinkle with
' salt and pepper. Pour n teaspoon of crcam over each egg, and sprinkle
with onion, green pepper and butter. I'ake in a moderate oven (375°)
30 minutes, or until eggs are cooked. Four generous servings.
Dialville New:
Mrs. T. J. Miller
Bro. Meadows filled his appoint-
ment at Rocky Springs Church
last Sunday.
Next Sunday, October 18th, is
regular Church services at t h e
Methodist Church at 11:00 a.m.
and at 7:00 p.m. Everyone is in-
vited and don't forget sinking and
piayer service every Wednesday
evening.
Also, we will hold a rummage
,ale next Saturilav < ,i Patton's
Shed in Jacksonville.
We are quilting every Tuesday.
Mr. Owens, our agriculture teach-
cr and his boys, have cleaned up.
trimmed ihc trees and have the
ground broken up and fertilizer
put down and arc waiting for a
rain and will plant crimson clov-
er.
They plan to put out trees,
shrubs, and flowers around the
buildings. They are to be com-
mended for the work they are do-
ing.
The basketball teams are play-
in v every Tuesday and Friday
nights. The A boys lost two games
Glover the girls and B boys
w in their games. The A boys won
a game from Woodville.
Mr. Travis Trotter and son, Joe
i ■( Houston, is visiting his mother
Mr.;. Lillie Trotter.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cotton of
u;:!0n. Mrs Addie Crihbs and
.. "s, Bobby and K;.deh of Bcau-
: >m. Miss Joyce r : rf neton Mr.
an.I Mrs. Jamis Blae'.w^U and
t .by of Rusk, Mr. and Mr ;. C-ny
. . •Hoy and chili.'re: i, Mrs, Roy
Shirey and daughter Brenda, of
Lcngview. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bal-
lew of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Forest
\c.kcr and daughter of Houston,
Lula Acker and Mrs. Lillie Trot-
ter all were recent visitors in the
Henrv Rlaekwell hom \
n >d Mrs. Henry Dard"n of
T ... City visited Mr. an I Mrs
: Garden a tew davs last
fc and took th-:n to Coho-ia
' si i Jack Dard n and family.
'• . Irene Gurrett and children
< 1 oiiston visited relatives here
^ver :ho ••■-n'-cr''
Mrs. Lula Sewall and daughter,
Mary, accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Gial to Houston Sunday for
a visit with Mrs. Sewall's sister,
Mrs Levie Ro-lgers, Ruth and Gel j
Priestly.
George Elton Cooper was here
today telling his friends that he
is now the father of a son born
October 11th.
Mrs. L. H. Evans and son, Ted
visited friends here Sunday.
Mt. Zion News
By MRS. HUGH 1WKEY
Mr. and Mrs. O. Mayes and sons,
Marvic S. and wife and baby son
of Pasudena. Mr. and Mrs Har
mon Edge of Sour Lake, Mr and
Mrs. Grady Campbell of Houston
and Mr. and Mrs. Walters Single
tary of Rusk all visited in t h e
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mayes
over the weekend
Mr. and Mrs Oliver Griffith and
son. Larry spent the weekend in
Houston with Mr and Mrs Jaek
Christopher and family
Mrs Dorri III* Hart mon of
Springs spent the weekend with
hrr mother, Mrs Fila Sinfletarv
Mr and Mr* George *n''
d*tighter Anna Sue oí Irving. vU
itrd la !ht> County and in
,hr of Mr and Mrs Hugh
Dtrfcey and (UrtaM DtrtW of
r«rt woitfc mmmtmUd
home and back over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Tannery car:
ried Mr. Enoch Pegues over to Lil-
bert Sunday to the Pegues Reun-
ion.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mounce of i
Jacksonville spent Sunday with
Mrs. McGanel.
Mrs. Ola Lanier oí Linwood i
spent Monday with Mi', and Mrs.
F. A. Fuhna.
WHAT —
RUSK FOLKS
AT-?*7 nriTivC
H.tynes are
Austin with
nle
Kenneth
s-on a n ci
the Ual-
Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
spending the week in
their daughter, Helen
Mrs. A. C. Hewi
Mann, Lynda Kay (
Martha Coker attended
las Fair Sunday.
Mr. B. A. Walker of Farmer
ville. La., spent the weekend here
with his family.
Mr. a n d Mrs. O. R. Johnston
and Mrs. Ishmael King spent the
weekend in Houston visiting Mr.
Ishmael King who i' in the hos-
pital there.
Friends will be happy to know
that Mr. King is improving, they
reported
Mrs. John AV. Pasklcy, Jr.. of
Houston and Mrs. Irene Malone
and Miss Marjorie Gregg attend-
ed lh'< Texas-Oklahoma game and
the St
end.
Mr. and Mr:
children spent Sunday in Alto
with Mis Sartain's mother. Mrs.
iridie Brunt.
SCIENCE
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Fair in Gallas this week-
Tom Sartain and
IASES
N, -^ í • «T p,i:
W wt t • • W . w • ' ■ • i UJJ
!:/ Factures
Plant disease:? arc a several-
million-dallar-a-year headache to
American farmers—and, indirectly,
to consumers as well. Much prog-
fighting
plan
;t efforts
less
bren made in
these bliiíhtá, but several plant
plagues still defy the b
of science to combat them
!S
The possibility of treating plant
infections with antibiotics, the same
.j-t'-tm. drugs used to
r\ cure hum.", i ills,
1 " *■ ^ has long been an
object of scien-
tific speculation.
At a recent
meeting of hor>
ticulturists at
the University
of Wisconain,
this dream be-
came ¡t practical
reality.
. . Or. Robert M.
Goodman, of the University of Mis-
souri, reported that Fireblight, a
previously incurable disease which
has killed millions of apple, pear,
and quince trees* in the past 100
year-, can be controlled with a
water suray containing two anti-
biotics. The spray was applied dur-
ing bloom and for three weeks
after bloom.
In his talk before the Wisconsin
meeting, the scientist said that
Kireblight was completely con-
i trolled with the combination spray,
called Agrimjrein, in both gre«m*
house and Arid trials. Only tiny
amounts of the antibiotics were
immnI*
Similar success was reported by
U. 8. Department of Agriculture
researchers in controlling halo
blight of b ans, a perennial plague
-"io, with
infesting thousands ef aereo,
a water spray containing
(M)fin Other taperiment
hoa alwwn the ontib«. t¡es
effect
ning «trepto-
mental *«1
|4H-S U W
W
£
fyVy MONEY-SAVING MEALS FOR YOU!
Specials Good For Friday, Sat., & Mon., Oct. 16-17-19.
TISSUE
Roll
LIBBY'S
No. 2\ Can
LIBBY'S
i,r E
BlliSr
pill pjII3
ai«feL%8!
No. 2 Can
LIBBY'S
Juice
No. 2 Cans
ADMIRATION
Coffee
Lb. Pkg.
IMPERIAL
ORMEL'S
10 Lbs.
TRELLIS
9
6 - 303 Cans
DIAMOND
WOLF
m.
>'
X"'
SPRY
or
CRISC0
3 Lb. Can
V
I
S"
80 Count - White
Box
\
■¿Ü
KRISPY
HIGH QUALITY MEATS
"The Best Grain Fed Calves"
SIRLOIN STEAKS
CHOP STEAKS
55;
49'
Chuck
Fresh
ROAST
45c
Oysters o c,n. 89*
Fresh Pork Shoulder
Birdbrand Breakfast Link
ROAST
55£
Sausage < Lb. ¡>„* 65c
GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE
TOKAY GRAPES - 10"
Large Bunch
CELERY
Each
TOMATOES,. 19s
Red
Potatoes
10 Lbs.
Rutabagas
2 Lbs.
Is
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c«A5.CA^(Rfftffr
a 9 9 -3
9 9 a 4 _ «
<9
You're wrong—manna from Heaven never
tasted THAT good! Those must be
Sunglo Range Cubes from ..
FELTON BANKS GROCERY
SUN-GL0 HEADQUARTERS I
And what a line of feedtl Made
by tho miller of GIADIOIA flour
—and whot a itory THAT tellsl No
matter what you're feeding—«hick.
on«# turkeys, dairy eowi, hog , rab-
bit , show hortet, or what—
WHAT IACH ONI NIKDS~
IS IN...
m
Felton Banks firo. & MkL
USE YOUR ESTABLISHED CREDIT - PH. 145 FOR FREE DELIVERY
We Reserve The Right To
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Whitehead, E. H. The Rusk Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 106, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 15, 1953, newspaper, October 15, 1953; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth149994/m1/2/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.