The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, September 16, 1932 Page: 2 of 8
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H*SOCIETY: CLUBS: LOCAL NEWS ITEMS;
i * usi mrm. editor phone 84
We test tubea. F., D. Waldrop.
Mrs. Leo Tosh is visiting in Crock-
ett, Texas.
Mr. W. E, Sloan was in Alto Mon.
day evening.
Hon. J. J. Bolton was in Dallas
the first of the week.
Robert Guinn of Crockett spent
Monday with relatives in Rusk.
"Sajr It with flowar*."
Say it with can,
i. r*t fbaiii
laawral
IUK PtOMIT
Ftwfafi
The new styles and reasonable low
prices in millinerry at Mrs. S. R. Cur-
tis' will please every lady—-See them
now.
Mrs. D. B. Lawson and daughters
spent Sunday in Morrcll.
Sm na for B Batter and
tabaa. F. D. Waldrop.
radio
Miss Marlon Maiiard
from Sherman Monday.
returned
Henry Berryman
business Monday.
was in Rusk on
Rusk for the past year are leaving
ty. last of the waek foi Big Springs
where Mr. Robinson has oil property.
Their friends regrei them leaving.
We sell 13c gas and lube oil for
15c per quart. G. M. Black Gulf Sta
tion.
Mr. Allen Newton and non of Gal-
veston spent Friday in the home of
Mr. and Mi-?. J. B. Guinn.
See the new styles in millinery at
Mrs. S. R. Curtis.
Mr. J. H. Fields of Ponta is visit-
ing his sister Mrs. Leake.
Mrs. Annla Allison of Tyler visited
Mrs. Nina b. Sherman Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlye Meeks of Aus
tin are spending a few day with their
parents Mr. and Mis. Ed Sp'.nks.
B Batteries and radio tubes. F. D.
Waldrop.
New fall and winter millinery ar-
riving at Mrs. S. R. C urtis'.
The following young ladies of Rusk
who are attending colkge at Lon
Morris at Jacksonville ere: Mary and
Frances Cobble, Hazel Fl!\ and Eve
Iyn Mason.
In the past two weeks I have had
| several inquiries for small farm ohmes
j conveniently located to Rusk. If you
Mr J. L Sherman returned to his have one and the price is right, list
home in' Crockett Sunday.
Leo Tosh was in Dallas the first of
the week on business.
M?ss Jewel Halbert and Ruby Self
spent last Wednesday ir> Timpson.
•it with me. J. R. Owens it The Chero-
keean office. >
MOT Tow Watah aiul DROP la Ta
8M Wal-DROP.
Mr. Will Sub'ett and two sons of
(Huntsville are visiting relatives
Busk.
in
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sherman and
Miss Hazel Roach spent Sunday with
friend^ in Henderson.
Mr. Kincaid Williams Misses Eliz-
ebeth and Edith Williams are visitors
in the home of their parents. Rev. and
Mrs. J. A. Wiiliams
Rev. and Mrs. Reed will have for
the coming year their two grand
children Howard and Helen Norton
of Tyler who will attend school here.
charge of the
the orchestra.
music and will direct
NEW CLUB ORGANIZED
Miss Irene Price met Monday with
the women of Salem community and
organized a Woman's Heme Demon-
ftration Club. Great interest was
Bhown by the large number of women
present.
All women of the community and
surrounding communities are heartily
invited to meet with the club Monday
at Salemn Church at 2:30 and join
in the great work that will be started.
RUSO CLUB
Mrs. Phil Edwards was a most
charming hostess to the club metmbers
and a few guests last Monday after-
noon. Bridge was the form of amuse-
ment for several hours and much en-
joyment was derived from it. Mrs.
McKinncy made high score for the
club members and Mrs. Wyatt Sum-
mers made high for the guests.
The. hostess served a lovely salad
course to the following- members:
Mesdames Ross Huguet, Walter
Richie, Tom Mc Kii.nev, Bonds Loo-
noi> and W. H. Washington.
The guests were. Mesdames Ray
Sherman, Walter Caywood, 0. B.
Slayder Jr., Gerald Chapman and
Miss Kathleen Wallace.
A first class grease and washing:
job for $1.50. Phone 98 and we will
call for your car and deliver. Our
service is unexcelled. G. M. Black's
Gulf Station.
DROP Tour Watcn and DROP In To
Sae Wal-DROP.
If you desire to buy city or farm
property, call in to see what I have
Jacksonville to offer you. Any way I can hrJp
guest of Miss El- you to come to Rusk I will be glad
to do it. J. R. Owens at ( herokeean
office.
Lowell Thomas and Elouise Sher-
man leave next week for Baylor at
Miss Doia Crysuo of
was th? week end
ouise Sherman.
G. M. Black's Gulf Scrvice Station
Waco, Texas.
Messrs Summers Noiman and W.
M. Copeland attended the Democra-
tic Convention in Dallas.
Mr. G. I.. Kellogg of Dunbar Cal.
was the guest of Miss Elouise Sher-
man last week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Sherman and
sons returned home Saturday from a
two weeks visit in Eden.
Mrs. George B. Holder of Mt.
Pleasant spent several days with Mrs.
Nina D. Sherman the past week.
is one of the late entrants into the
Greater Opportunity Trade Campaign
hying sponsored by Rusk business
firms. He will give trade tickets with
each one dollar purchase or one dol-
lar paid on account.
The friends of Miss Crystal Welch
1 are delighted to learn of her accep-
ing a splendid position in the Batson
Public School. Miss Welch is an ac-
complished musician and will have
Unfilled orders in Texas Textile
miKs at the end of June totaled 3,-
952,000 yards as compared with 3,-
020,000 yards at the end of May, ac-
cording to the University Bureau of
Business Research which calls at-
ention to the significance of the
statement by citing the usual fact of
a decline of 16 per cent between May
and June.
BEFORE...
YOURS HAS BEEN BOUGHT,
See and Try
ny new stock of hats
NEWEST STYLES
PRICES THAT SATISFY.
Mrs. S. R. Curtis
'7.Zu: l/cqeiuhic TONIC.
HERBINE
CORRECTS CONSTIPATION
Unemployed city people going to
the country to try to make 'a living
do run a risk of failing if they know
nothing about farming. It requires
not only some capitai, but knowledge
of agriculture and skill in farm mana-
gement to make: even a mediocre suc-
cess on the farm. Wholesale exodus
of the jobless from the cities to the
farms certainly is not to be advised
For the unemployed who have had
some experience in farm work, and
who are physically strong, the farm
does offer today perhaps the best op-
portunity for acquiting 4> living. The
chances that much money will be
made! are not great, but at least
good living can be made. It is esti-
mted that 100,000 persons have gon^
back to the farm in Texas this year,
most of them going fron Texas towns
and cities. Perhaps, a majority of
these had come in fxom the farm dur-
ing the past 10 or lti yeur3, and were
familiar to some degreo with farm
work and farm life. For them it was
not so much of a venture to return to
the land and to undertake to dig a
living out of the soil, us it would be
for persons who have been brought
up in urban communities.
It is quite apparent that a go"''ly
proportion of the people now living
in cities and towns must migrate to
the rural districts. A redistribution of
the populaton of the- United States is
essential. It is ne^c .sary to get back
to a proportion between urban and
rural dwellers somewhat similar to
that which prevailed before the war.
The entrance of the U. S. into the
World war stimulated the expansion
of industry. Business and industry
began to lure the people from the
little towns and the rural districts
into the cities and indusrial centers.
A strking phase of that development
was the migration of negroes by the
thousands from the Southern planta-
tions to the factory districts of the
North. High wages, opportunity for
employment and all the advantages
of living in the city were magnets
drawng the people, white and black,
from their rural homes into the city.
The movement from the farm to the
city had been going on, to be sure,
from earliest times in America. But
it was not until the great industrial
Expansion came during and immed-
aitely after the war, that the farm
exodus became so pronounced.
In 1920 there were 10,000,000
more people on the farms than there
were in t:ic cities in the United Stat-
es. Today there are 10,000,000 more
people in the cities than there are on
the farms.
Industry in the cities in its present
condition cannot support this inereas-
• ••
Special Prices...
Tom Frazier Jr., J, W. Summers,
Vian Morgan and Johnnie Jenkins
will attend State University.
Mrs. T. S. Singletary and Mrs.
Nina D. Sherman spent Monday in
Tyler.
Miss Kathrine Kanought of Hender-
son spent Sunday in the Rev. John
A. Williams home .
Burett Southerland of Livingston
was the guest of Miss Floy Sanders^
Sunday.
Mrs. M. E McCoid and sons, Deck-
ard and Davis were guests of relativ-
es in Augusta Sunday.
Gasoline for 13c and lube oil for
15c per quart at G. M. Black Gulf
Station.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson and
son Douglas who have been living in
WHY DO
HUNDREDS OF
People Trade
HEBE?
Becauie They Know
Values in ...
FRESH HEATS
GROCERIES AND
VEGETABLES
WE TAKE
Pride in
Pleasing
Particular
People
Pleasantly
Sam Manning
PHONE 47
With the kind of friendly service we
render will make our store more popular
we hope-JES TRY US....
Peanut Butter
Quart
19c
Peanut Butter
8 Ounce
10c
Sour Pickles
8 Ounce
14c
Crystal Wedding Oats
Large
Box
16c
Potted Neat
3 Cans
10c
Can Brains
3 For
25c
Tripe
Pork Chops Nic* "d
Large Can
%
Pound
19c
14c
Weinies
2 Pounds
25c
BRYAN STOVALL
CASH GROCERY WE DELIVER
ir?
THE RED & WHITE STORES
Our Profit-Sharing Sale For
Saturday, September 17
The RED & WHITE Stores *
For Satisfaction
"I am always sure of good selections when I have my orders
filled at Red & White Stores."
| TOMATOES
4 No. 2 Cans 23c
I A AIT Buy One Silver Kl>er
LUUXV. Wash oai'd at
And we will sell you Paloma V* hilt Snap
lO Bars lCc
39c
FREE! RED & WHITE CATSUP. \\ e will sell
you two 14-Oz. Lotties of this AA*
fine catsup for..
and then give you a 14-Oz. bottle absolutely FREE
28c
FREE!
Buy a One Pound Can of
Red & White Coffee for
FREE! 3 Burs Big 4 White Naptha Soap
Buy a Three Poui.d Can of O A _
Red & White Coffee for ... 0*±C
FREE! 9 Bars Big 4 White Naptha Soap
F L
O U K
T
BLUE & WHITE FANCY
Compare with any brant) of flour in this price range
24-Lb. sack 45c 48-Lb. sack 85c
Very Extra Special! WISTERIA
Salad Dressing
Full Pint 15c
Red & White,JExtra Fancy, RED
Sockeye Salmon
No. 1 Tall Can 15c
Dry Salt Bacon Steak of Lets, Stmk ol Fat Ponnd 10c
Produce Department
WE FEATURE ONLY THE BEST
COLORADO ELBERTA
Bushel Basket $1.99
lO Poaadt 19c
Peaches
U. S. No. 1 Idaho Rural
Potatoes
California, New Crop
White Onions
King David, Red
Apples
California Red Ball
Oranges
3 Pomds 10C
2 Dozen 35c
per Dozen
per Dozen
22c
29c
Wisteria Brand—All Flavors
Pure Preserves
2 12-0z. Jars
25c
Red & White, Finest Mammoth Halves
PeaclieS 2 Largest No. 21 Cans
25c
BIG VALUE—Packed in Two Sanitary 4 pound Cartons
Shortening 8 Pounds 59c
Red & White Extra Fancy
Maine Corn
2 No. 2 Cans
25c
Red & White, Very Tender
Garden Peas
2 No. 2 Cans
39c/
See Our Big Circulars at the Store
For Many Other Specials
ED SINGLETARY, Proprietor
ed population. Industry, overexpanded
during the war year., and in the boom
years since the wai, i:; not likely for
a long ime to Ret back to where it
was in those times. In the meantime,
the millions of unemployed in the
cities, drawn there by a demand for
industrial and denial workers that
no longer exists, must eat. Public
relief necessarily can be only tem-
porary. The chief hope of millions
of the idle is in a redistribution of
tho population. A greater proportion
must produce in the country—pro-
duce their own living.
Many are living in hope? that the
passing of the depression will restore
them to their former status as work-
ers in demand. But it is to be feared
the depression will not wholly pass
until the congestion in the cities is
relieved and a larger proportion of
people arc on the land. —'Houston
Post.
giant dirigible, Macon--enough in a
single strip one yard wide to stretch,
over fifty miles.
Miss Sara McKenzie of Palestine-
spent the week with Miss Irene Price.
TEXAS WILL HAVE
85 NEW SOLONS
Ninety two thousand jarda of cot-
ton wero used in buidlinpr the Navy's
The Dallas News says new mem-
bers will constitute a majority when
the TexUs house of representatives
convenes at Austin in .lanuaiy,
A check of Texas Klection Bureau
returns from the secoi d Democratic
primary shows 85 of the 150 mem-
bers of the home of the Forty,t
legislature will be newcomers. In fed-
eral cases incumbents failed to seek
renomination at the primaries and in
others they were defeated.
Nine of the lfi senatorial seats Up
for election this year were
new men at the primaries. In 15 dis-
tricts I he senator* were holdovers.
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The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, September 16, 1932, newspaper, September 16, 1932; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth291556/m1/2/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.