The Rusk Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 109, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1956 Page: 3 of 18
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AUGUST 30, 1*56
The Rusk Cherokeean, Rusk. Texas
What . . •
RUSK FOLKS
Are Doing ..,
Jimmy Perkins is spending ten
days at the summer home of Rob-
ert Blair at Eldora, Colorado. He
and several other members of the
rbi Delta Theta Fraternity from
Texas U, will attend the National
Convention being held at Boulder,
Colorado.
Mrs. Bryan Stovall, Mary Kate
Guinn and Mrs. Frank Coupland
were Tyler visitors Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Forret Reagan,
Mr. and Mrs. Felton Banks, Mr.
and Mrs. denton Lloyd, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Lloyd, Mrs. Vernie Min-
ter, Miss Bernice Williams, Mrs.
Frank Coupland, Mrs. J. E. Wal-
lace, Mrs. Gladstone Thompson,
Watters Singletary, and Alex
Black attended funeral services
for Mrs. John Singletary at Alto
Friday afternoon.
Tommy Clyde Andrews, eon of
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Andrews,
has received his discharge from
the army and arrived home Satur-
day after serving 23 months in Ja-
pan.
Mrs. W. S. Bonner and daughter,
Mrs. Linda Ramsey, were Tyler vis-
itors Tuesday.
Mrs. Morris Hassell, Mrs. W. E.
Butler, and Mrs. J. M. Boone were
Tyler visitors Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Denton and
children of Fort Worth visited his
mother, Mrs. Winnie Denton, last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Andrews
and Mrs. Bobbie Lou Rix and chil-
dren were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Tipton at Poynor.
Mrs. P. T. Butler and grand-
daughter, Mary Ruth Butler, were
Tyler visitors Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Richardson
and daughter, Ann, of Nacogdoch-
es, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sad-
ler of Tyler, spent the weekend
here and visited their mother,
Mrs. Bob Robertson, in Memorial
Hospital.
Billy H. Guinn of Jacksonville,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frazer Guinn
of Rusk, received his masters de-
gree Thursday night at SFA Col-
lege, Nacogdoches.
Mrs. A. W. Cokér and daughter,
Martha, and Mrs. H. C. Meyers of
Crockett were Tyler viistors Tues-
day.
Mrs. John McDonald of Mexia is
spending this week here with her
sister, Mrs. M. E. McCord.
Mary Ann Dickey of Fort Worth
is visiting her cousin, Angela Dic-
key, this week.
Miss Marylyn Perkins had as
guest over the weeknd, Miss Doro-
thy Gibson, of Dallas.
Billy Moreau, student at Texas
University, is spending two weeks
here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. J. Moreau.
Mrs. James I. Perkins and
daughter, Miss Marylyn Perkins,
spent two days last week with Mrs
Perkins' mother, Mrs. M. L. Tay-
lor, at Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Pope Guinn have
returned from accompanying their
daughter, Miss Mary Guinn, to At-
lanta. Georgia, where she will
teach this fall.
Over 100 4-H Club
Members Attend State
Leadership Meeting
More than one hundred 4-H
Club members from all sections of
the state are attending the sev-
enth annual Texas 4-H Junior
Leadership Training Laboratory at
Bastrop State Park, August 27-
September 1, according to Floyd
Lynch, State 4-H Club Leader.
The laboratory, one of the mostf
outstanding activities of its kind
in the Nation, is designed to train
youth to assume responsibilities of
[leadership and citizenship.
The 4-H Junior Leadership pro-
gram, which includes 148 expense-
paid trips as awards for achieve-
ment by Texas 4-H Club members,
is sponsored by United Gas in co-
operation with the Texas Agricul-
tural Extension Service.
The awards include trips to the
National 4-H Club Camp in Wash-
ington, D. C.. the American Youth
Foundation Leadership Training
Camps at Shelby, Mich., the Texas
4-H Junior Leadership Training
Laboratory and other 4-H encamp-
ments and events.
While at Bastrop State Park,
the 4-H delegates from all 12 Ex-
tension Service District in Texas
will take part in group discussions,
hear outstanding speakers who are
specialists in their respective
fields, and participate in a super-
vised recreation program.
The laboratory is conducted by
the State 4-H Club staff and other
trained and experienced personnel
from the Extension Sendee, the
Naional 4-H Club Foundation in
Washington, D. C., the National
Committee for Boys and Girls Club
Work with headquarters'in Chica-
go, and Texas A. & M. College.
•
INTERESTING FACTS
The Death's-head moth wiH at-
tack bee hives, eat the honey and
put the bees to flight.
PAGE 3, SECTION 1
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FRIEDMAN SHELBY AND
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Quality Plus Style In Men's
Back-To-School Shoes
PENNY LOAFERS
ARE A MUST!
Black
Or
Brown
6 To 12
J90
BLACK • WHITE
BROWN • WHITE ,
Black Leather — Black Suede
White Leather — Brown Leather
Styled Right - Made To Fit
nationally
advertised
footwear
for
Boys&Ctrfs, - ,
of \ Goose
AH Ages
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SIZES 8'/i TO 3
SIZES 4 TO 11
r
Mattimv - AjtMex.
DEPENDABLE QUALITY
,rf • A
12 To 3
2', fo 6
SPECIALS
Friday & Saturday, August 31st & Sqpt. 1st
Black
790
SHORTS
100 Lb. Bag
2.90
WHOLE
MAIZE
100 Lb. Bag
2.90
TEX-LA
HORSE & MULE FEED
Fresh Stock. 100 Lb. Bag
309
PURINA
DAIRY CHOW 18% 100 Lb. Bag 3-35
THIS IS A BRAND NEW FINE DAIRY FEED. TRY IT FOR BETTER RESULTS.
SULPHUR SALT BLOCKS
50 Lb«. Each
85c
TEX-LA
HEN SCRATCH
25 Lb. Bag
93C
PURINA FED
FROZEN FRYERS
Each In a plattic bag. Per Lb.
43<
TURNIP & MUSTARD SEED
WS HAVE * FRESH STOCK
8'i To 3
3.98
Black
Leather
10 To 3
5.90
Black
Or
Brown
BIG BOYS' SIZES
2 To 6
4.98
690
KEEP WEEVILS OUT OF YOUR CORN
We have Pys «<*>"•
Dw* in *to«k. TNI du U a#e to wmk Shuck can be tod to caWle.
ceiti to than 3c per buahat to u e it.
COVER CROP PROGRAM
recen reina, i toefc* tike «eeer «• wttt •* MWto M « «tewnd aaely *♦ m"
We H««« a pMl tock el Imk wmnél M tend and • «end «totk •* «U tMÍv U
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CLAYTON'S
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i
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MATHEWS
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Whitehead, E. H. The Rusk Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 109, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1956, newspaper, August 30, 1956; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth150147/m1/3/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.