The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 3, 1927 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 21.25 x 15.25 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
>
VJ
V
t
f
ft
Personal Items
NEW GOODS
Are coming in every day and we are now
prepared to take care of your purchases
in almost any line.
First Showing of the
New Packard Styles
In our windows are the first footwear arrivals—the
advance guard of the new season not far ahead.
No other styles like them in town—You can be sure
of their exclusiveness. And besides—PACKARDS
are noted for their long wear.
To make room for goods coming in we are offering Special
Close Out Prices on many items. May be just what you
want—and the the saving is big.
Here are Some of the Reductions in Dresses:
$ 5.75 Wool Dresses $ 2.98
15.00 Wool Dresses 8.98
18.75 Wool Dresses , 12.50
25.00 Wool Dresses 15.00
A Few Numbers in Silk Dresses Reduced, Too.
f
Visit with us and Find Out What
We Can Do for You
ODOM'S
DRY GOODS and READY-TO-WEAR
You can get fresh Bermuda
hay cheap for cash, at Jay's.
Say It With Flow.n."
Say it with ours.
I Cut flowers, pot plants, funeral
designs.
Mrs. Lee Ross, Phone 53.
Fred Rinell, of Dalllas, is vis-
iting here this week.
Rev. Terry Wibon and family,
o' Henderson were Rusk visitors
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs.(Eva Butler. sister of M-
A. Powell, who is visiting- rela-
tives and friends in Jacksonville,
was a Rusk visitor last Friday.
Cotton seed hulls kept in stock
all the time at J. B. Schochler's.
Miss Shirley Wanda Wei don
hfi.s been quite ill this week.
Messrs T. H. and E F. Knorr,
of Los Angeles, friends of Miss
Doris Humason. wore visitors in
Ruskf'rorn List Wednesday until
Monday of this week.*
j Bermuda hay, best quality, at
Jay's.
Miss Irene Sneiling was the
Sunday guest of friends in Xac-
odoches.
Pansiesand Snapdragons
Plants of above now ready.
Prices less now than late r in
the season
Mrs. Lee Ross, Florist.
Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Wheeler,
of Shreveport, spent Snnday in
the W. E. Sloan home.
Library Club Outlines
Interesting Program
Health Questions
Answered
Q. —What nerve pressure in
generally considered the most
dangerous'/
A. —The nerve pressyres which
are most immediately fatal being
traumatic, or the result of violent
accident, are the least common
in Chiropractic experience.
Therefore, we will consider, in
answering your question, those
which are more frequeptly tound-
Unquestionably, in this class
pressures affecting nerves to the
bowels and kidneys, which im-
pair normal elimination, are the
most serious, for gradually and
insiduously the whole body is
poisoned by the failtlre to com-
pletely eliminate wastes, and un,
less the condition is corrected-
sooner or later it must terminate
fatally.
South Side Square
RUSK, TEXAS
Vi:
Miss Ila Crosby, of Lindale,
was the Sunday guest of Miss
Doris Humason.
Cotton seed hulls kepc in stock
all the time at J. B, Schochler's.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jones, of
Jacksonville, were the weekend
guests of Mrs! Bawn Franeis, cf
this city.
Mrs. A. R. Odom went to Dal-
las, Tuesday, to visit her daugh-
ter, Miss Marinell. who is at-
tending S. M. U.
Just received. Car Bermuda
hay. Cheap for cash.
C. E. Jay.
| Rev. Wallace Clift, of Monroe,
j La., tilled the pulpit at the Pres-
byterian church in this city, last
Sunday, Iboth morning and eve-
ning
| Mrs. P. C. Kelley and daugh-
ter, of Lufkin, are visiting at the
. home of Mrs. Kelley's mother,
t'J Mrs. H. W. Newman.
/5=
CAR LOAD OF
..Meridian Fertilizer..
BLOOD, BONE, PHOSPHATE
and NITRATE OF SULPHUR
Just the Product for Tomato
Fertilizer.
B. F. SHERMAN
Classified Column
For Sal«-
<. if States Tomato Plants, and
Pure Bred Black Mornorca at!
$1.<X) per setting. Phone 121.
H. J. JONES.
Mrs. Howard Miller, of Tyler,
was the week end guest of .. Mrs.
P. B. Musslewhite. at her home
in thig city.
FOR SALE—Heart andsap shingles.
See T. A. Mclver. Phone 108 2 rings.
FOR SALE Baby chickf. Also,
eggs for setting, from Beell's fine
White Leghorn Custom Hatchery.
Phone I", O. S. Beall, Rusk. Texas
J. D. Gaines and Misses Hazel
and [Lota Gaines, of Marshall,
visited their sister, ; Mrs. C. E.
Kerr, the latter part of last
week.
The Library Club met on
Thursday of last week at their 1
room over Moseley's drug
store and had a very interesting!
meeting. It was decided that1
they take up the study of
American artists for the re-1
mainder of the year. The,
next meeting will be on Feb.
10th and the following is the:
program:
Leader—Mrs. Sam J. Smith.!
Response to. Roll Call—"A
Favorite Picture by an Amer-
ican Artist."
Paper :"Gilbert Chas. Stuart"
Picture Talk with his best!
known Picture—Mrs. J. F. Ver-'
milllion.
Paper: "Morris Hunt," andj
his work and where found—j
Mrs. P. Butler.
Questionaires, conducted
Leader:
No. 1. Who was Daniel
Chester Francis?
No. 2. Tell the story of the |
"Minute Man."
No. 3. Who painted the:
picture of the Pilgrims going
to Church, and where is it;
found?
No. 4. Tell the story of
"Old Ironsides." and who
painted the picture.
No. 5. Who painted the1
well known picture of "Wash-
ington Crossing the Delaware"
and where is it found?
No. 6. What are some of
John Trumbull's pictures and.
where found?
No. 7. Who painted the
"Spirit of '76." and where is it
found V
YOUR APPOINTMENT
for health can be made by telephon-
ing 14 day phone, or 296, night
ETTA SINGLETARY, D. C.
Chiropractor
Over Sineletary's Groc-Market,
RUSK, - - TEXAS
Gains 8 Pounds
Since Taking Vinol
"I felt sluggish, drowsy and weak.
A friend suggested Vinol. Now I feel
t4ne and have gained 8 pounds."—R.
H. Bailey. The very FIRST week
you take Vinol. you begin to feel
stronger, ert and sleep better. For
over 25 years, this simple, strength-
ening iron and cod liver compound
has been helping nervous, run-down
women, tired men. and pale, sickly
Chi-ldren. Contains no oil, Pleasant
to take.
Moaeley Store.
G. S. HUSTON
THE OLD-RELIABLE
Real Estate Man
1 iftice in CitizensGuarant y State Hank)
Buy, Sell and Handle Real Estate
Rent Property. 1
Have Both Town and Farm
Property
RUSK -:- TEXAS
J. H. MOSELEY
Baptist Association
"Rally Programme
MORE THAN 5000
VISIT COTTON BELT
BETTER SOIL TRAIN
The special train which the
Cotton Belt Agricultural De-
partment has been conducting
through cities and counties on
the Cotton Belt Route in East
Texas for three weeks in the
interest of conserving and
building up the soil in these
parts will end its tour February
12 at Lufkin. Nearly six thou-
sand business meit and farmers
have already visited this train
along its scheduled route, and
because of the outstanding in-
terest of the people in this sec-
tion in soil problems, the same
enthusiastic attendance is ex-
pected during the last week of
the Soil Improvement Demon-
stration.
Among those who are sched-
uled to be on the train to ex-
plain the need for saving and
results in little mote than
wasted effort.
The importance of livestock
in a soil building program, the
use of legume crops to add or-
ganic matter to the soil before
best results can be obtained
from the use of fertilizer, and
many''other Subjects of vast
importance to the farmer are
demonstrated and discussed on
this train.
The remainder of the sched-
ule follows: Gustin, February
4; Comanche, February 5; Bql-
lard, February 7; Jacksonville,
February 8; Rusk, February
Alto, February 10; Wells, Feb-
ruary 11; Lufkin, February 12.
building up the soil are: C. C.
French, Industrial Agent for
the Fort Worth Stock Yards,;
A. L. Ward, Texas Cotton Seed
Crushers Association; J. E.
Stanford, Agricultural Direc-
tor East Texas Chamber of
Commerce; C. P. Blackwell,
National Fertilizer Association;
and two members of the Cotton
Belt Agricultural Department,
Cecil O. Rawlings, Horticultur-
al Agent, and P. H. Walser, Ag-
ricultural Agent who is in
charge of this special train.
In addition to the two cars
full of interesting exhibits, the
informal lectures by the men
accompanying the train are a
feature. The losses of soil fer-
tility on roily, unterraced land
are immense, and it is estimated
that the annual loss to farmers
is $200,000,000.00. Unless
this loss is checked by terrac-
ing, attempts to rebuild the fer-
tility of the soil on sloping fields
Onion Plants
For sale at One Dollar per 1,000.
Phone 153 Rnsk, Tex a
LOST—On road between Rusk and
Fastrill, a gold link watch chain with
Masonic pin. Finder please return to
J. S. Cowan.
Mrs. J. E. Brooks, returned
| to her hotna-in Beaumont, the
; first of the week, after an ex-
| tended visit with relatives and
i friends in this city.
Ray Odom and I. R. Aufricht
i enjoyed a duck hunt down in the
Bauinont country the latter part
j of last week.
WANTED—White farmhand. Good
wages. See Jewell Payne,
Phone 108-5 rings.
( Flowers (or Sal*.
I have taken over the tlorist agency
of Miss Imogene Black, and will han-
dle Mrs. Francis' (lowers. Also have
baskets, r;bbons, pot plants and arti-
ficial wreathes. Your patronage will
be appreciated.
Mrs. T. H. Singletary.
NOTICE
I wish to announce after Feb. 1st." I
will only be at the cotton yard on
Wednesdayi and Saturdays.
W. T. BROWN, Weigher.
Half-and-Half Cotton Seed
for sale. Best quality grown, Only
$1.25 per bushel.
G. Jones,
Sardis Neighborhood.
To My Friends and Patrons.
I am taking this means of let
ting you know that I will ship
tomatoes again this summer, at
the same place.
H, H. Pfarr.
A SPLENDID FEELING
That tired, half-sick, discouraged feel-
ing caused by a torpid liver and consti-
pated towels can be gotten rid of with
surprising promptness Iby using Hcrbine.
You feel its beneficial effect with the first
dose aa its purifying and regulating effort
is thorough and complete. It not only
drives out bile and impurities but it im-
parts a splendid feeling of exhilaration,
strength, vim, and buoyancy of spirits.
Price 60c. Sold by
MoteUjr Drug Store.
Herman Odojn and Guy Black
spent the week end duck hunting
in the lakes around Liberty. It
is estimated, from the different
stories Boots has told, that they
killed between 258 and 259.
Mrs. Allen, mother of Mrs. J.
K. Holcomb, who has been quite
ill for some time, was taken to a
sanitarium in Jacksonville, yes-
terday. '
J. B Andrews and Zack Can-
non made a business trip to Trin-
ity the first of the week.
G. S. Loper, who has been em-
ployed at Houston, came in the
first of the week to see his wife
and daughter, who have been
visiting relatives here for a fort-
night.
\V. S. (Stanley) Tucker, was in
uallas the first of the week, se-
lecting a new line, of spring and
summer goods for the W. H.
Tucker store.
Mrs. W. B. Neeley and daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth, of Dallas,
are here here this week, looking
after the fitting up of their new
home.
Program of Rallies to be held
with the Churches of Cherokee
Baptist Association:
Ponta. Monday night, Feb.
7th. Jacksonville team will be
there.
Central High, Monday night,
Feb. 7th. Rusk team will be
there.
Ironton, Tuesday night, Feb.
8th. Jacksonville team will
be there.
Wells, Tuesday night. Feb.
8th. Rusk team there.
Alto, Wednesday night, Feb.
9th. Rusk team there.
Lone Oak, Wednesday night,
Feb. 9th. Jacksonville team
there.
Camp Ground, Thursday
night, Feb. 10th. Jacksonville
team there.
Old Palestine, Thursday
night, Feb. 10th. Rusk teaui
there.
Fastrel, Friday night, Feb.
11th. Rusk team there.
Woodlawn, Friday night,
Feb. 11th. Jacksonville team
there.
Bagley Chapel, Saturday
night. Feb. 12th. Rusk team
there.
Sardis, Saturday night. Feb.
i2th. Jacksonville team there.
Atoy, Sunday afternoon 2:30
Rusk team there.
Lowrey's Chapel, Sunday
morning, 11.00. Jacksonville
team there.
Mixon. "Tuesday night, Feb.
15. Jacksonville team there.
Forest. Tuesday night. Feb.
15th. Rusk team there.
Primrose, Wednesday night,
Feb. 16th. Jacksonville team
there.
I There will be special music
| and other features at all of
these rallies.
C. S. McKinney,
Associational Organizer,
Jacksonville, Texas.
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes examined free.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Grade made before State Board
of Examiners unexcelled
Twenty-six years experience in
Spectacle fitting.
In Office on Saturdays,
Over Moseley's Drug Store.
MISS ELLA D. CURTIS
TEACHER OF
PIANO AND HARMONY
Class Lessons for Begitners
Residence Studio South of Post Office
Phone 221
There Are Two Things
You Want About
You Eats—
Wholesome Food
Good Service
You Get Both
At
SINGLETARYS CAFE
The Home of Emily Jane Bread
W STOP THAT ITCHING
Sufferers from skin diseases such 13
Itch, Eczema, Tetter, Poison Oak, Rine
worm, Old Sores or Sores on Children may-
find relief from the use of a jar of BLUE
STAR REMEDY or their money will be
refunded.* The first application relieve*
that terrible itching. Will not staia
Nothing and has a pleasant odor,
k MohIit Drag Store
X
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Ward, H. O. The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 3, 1927, newspaper, February 3, 1927; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth291305/m1/3/: accessed May 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.