The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, August 25, 1933 Page: 2 of 6
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THE RUSK CHEROKEEAN
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Say it with flowers,
Say it with ours.
Cut Flowers, Pot plants, Funeral
Designs.
MRS. LEE ROSS
THE RUSK FLORIST
Member Florist's Telegraph Delivery.
DROP you watch and DROP in to
see WalDROP.
Mrs. W E
Monday from a
Sloan returned home
visit in Dallas.
Miss Theda Myrl Bearden of Jack-
sonville visited Mlisses Edith and
Merle Smith Monday.
Mrs. E. R. Gregg, daughter, Gene
and Florry Kurth left Sunday to atr
tend the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. F. B. Guinn spent the first
of the week in Waco.
Mrs. Pearle Newton of Salias wj
a guest of Miss Jessie Boone last
Wednesday. !U'fFl!?
T. M. Sherman and son were in
Stephenville on business the first of
the week.
DROP your watch and DROP in to
see WalDROP.
Mr. and Mrs. Rose* Huguet of
Galveston were visitors in the W. H.
Wallace home this week.
C. L. Arnwine was in Jacksonville
Wednesday on business.
J. W. Pearson was a visitor in
Jacksonville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Manning of
Troup were week end guests in the
Sam Manning home.
^ .ss Jerry Houston of Houston
is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Allen.
Hyman Tobolowsky returned Mon-
day from Dallas.
T. M. Sherman and son wer i
Crockett Friday.
in
B. E. James, E. J. Downinj:, Ray
Odom, TSlisses Beulah Allen, Irene
Snelling and Irene Price attended a
ball game in Jacksonville Monday
night.
Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith were
in Palestine Sunday.
Miss Margeret Howison spent
week end in New Gulf, Texas.
the
C. L. Till of Jackson, Miss., Mrs.
C. E. Eoffs of Leland, Miss., were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gray
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Copeland
last week.
Mrs. Greenstone of Beaumont
spent several days visiting Hyman
Tobolowsky of Rusk.
Jim Laltermore
here last week.
of Dallas visited
J. A. Smith and son and J. W.
Chandler were in Austin last week.
Mrs. Forest Finley and daughter
Elizabeth Ann have returned to their
home in Okla., after an extended
visit here with Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Finley.
see that no stagnant water is allowed
in cans or buckets or barrels on their
property and to report promptly to
Mr. Finley any breeding places that
/
need oil.
JOHN A. WILLIAMS.
JACKSONVILLE COLLEGE
Mrs. S. A. Norman of Jackson-
ville spent Wednesday here.
Mrs. Homer Collins was in Hous-
ton and Galveston last week.
Miss Nettie Peal Belvin has as her
guests this wek, Misses Ollivene Pat-
terson and Eloise Chastain of Carrol-
ton.
John A. Long a former Rusk man
and Les Knox were in Rusk on bus*
ness Monday.
Judge Devereux was in Jackson-
ville on business Wednesday.
Mrs. I. B. Rusk and Misses Lucy
Lee Brooks, Ima Knox and Dixie Ford
were in Palestine Tuesday.
eBob Patterson of Carrollton
Sunday in the Belvin home.
spent
The session of 1933—34 at Jack'
sonville College will open September
11 and 12 for registration instead of
the 4th and 5th. Many inquries are
coming in and all indications now
point toward a good attendance. Loea,j
and nearby towns will register their
students Monday the 11th., while
those who live at a greater distance
may register the 12th. Class work:
will begin Wednesdty.
The fall term at Jacksonville Col-j
lege will open the 35th annual session
of the school. The College is classifi-
ed as a junior college of the first
.. . . Childs, Gerald Chapman and
Limestone county. ' / ......
The house is finished beautifully Loone^ Mr8' S,*yden made h,«h
inside with all modern convience«. ,8Core tor the evenin*
Besides making the heart of the own-
er proud, and the rest of us poor un-
fortunates who do not have a new
house green with invey it is a decided
asset to our town. Mr. Harman Scho-
chler and wife are to occupy the
house when it is completed.
• ■ -
CLASSIFIED JUW
.TWO PIANOS
We have two pianos in this vicinity,
one upright and one baby grand, one
repossessed will sell for balance due
at $7 per month. The grand is a sales-
mans demonstrator will sell this at
manufacturers price rather than
ship back. Write or Phone 2-82923,
G. H. Jackson, Wholesale Representa-
tive, 170$ Laws St. Dallas, Texas.
Mrs. Terry Collier entertained
with 3 tables of bridge in her home
class by the State Department of Ed- Thursday afternoon. After the games
ucation and also by the Association
she served a most refreshing salad to
of Texas Colleges. This means that thfi following ladies; Mesdames W.
all work done will receive full reco- R Wa3hingtoJli w. E- gloan> Jack
gnition by the leading colleges and Zachry, Edgar Ford, Osborne Slay-
universities throughout the country.; ^ Wa,ter Richey> Mjsges Marj()n
President B. J. Albritton has been'Ma]lard an(, Kathleen Waliace> 0bir
head of the school for the past 151
years. During this time the college!
has grown from a small unrecognized
FOR RENT—1 Five rotim cottage
with bath, wired for lights, piped for
gas and water.
1 Twelve room residence, wired
for electrir lights, piped for water,
and has two bath rooms
See C. H. FITTS.
For your mattress work, call the
Alto Mattress Factory. Phone 140.
ALBERT HOLCOMB, Prop. 4tp.
Vi
Renew Your Health
By Purification
Any physician will tell you thai;
"Perfect Purification of the System
is Nature's Foundation of Perfect
Health." Why not rid yourself of
chronic ailments that are under-
mining your vitality? Purify your
entire system by taking a thorough
course of Calotabs,—once or twice
a week for several weeks—and see
how Nature rewards you with
health.
Calotabs purify the blood by acti-
vating the liveT, kidneys, stomach
and bowels. In 10 cts. and 35 cts.
packages. All dealers. (Adv.)
Mrs. Emma Starnm who is making
her home with her son, Mr. Albert
Ward, has been ill this week.
Mrs. Sall'e Cobble of Lufkin visited
relatives here last week.
Mrs. Edwin Guinn had as her guest
last Sriday, Mrs. E. A. Murcheson
and children of Tyler.
' Mr. and MrMs. J. H. Kerr, and sons
of Houston spent the week end here
with relatives. They were accompani-
ed home by Mrs. Mary B. Perkins
and Miss Doris Barnes for a visit.
Leon Smith, C. F. Carter and son
Philip were in Lufkin last Thursday.
Mrs. T. M. Sherman and son
turned Thursday from Eden.
re-
Mrs. Roma Duff and son of Mor-
rell visited Mrs. D. B. Lawson this
week.
DROP your watch and DROP in to
see WalDROP.
Mrs. Lester Maness was in the Nan
Travis hospital Friday having her
tonsils removed.
Henry Guinn left for Snyder Tex-
as Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Campbell and
daughter of San Antonio were the
guests of Mr. and Mi's. Jack Patridge
this week.
Mrs. Guy Wisner of Lufkin is here
this week with her mother, Mrs. Mat-
tie Williamson.
Miss Laura Saage of Teague is
visiting her sister, Mrs. R. R. Ren-
shaw.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Morris Lacy to Van Zola Linzay.
Bert Henry to Pauline Steinhans.
Perry McMillin to P. B. Brown.
W. H. Robertson to Dovie Millorns.
Perry Merrill to Neely Thacker.
Fred G. Draper to Flora Draper.
Earle M. Gay to Gwendolyn Harper.
Frank Brtton to Lorain Courtee.
Grady Bane to Gladys Gentry.
Joe Lacy to Helen Duke.
E. M. Worthy to Leona Goodman.
school to a first class junior college.
The college is located on a beauti-
fulcan campus. In recent years a
great deal of attention has been giv-
en to trees, shrubbery, and flowers
and these add much to the appearance
of the grounds. Among the trees are
some 30 pecan trees. They are very
beautiful and a few of them are be-
ginning to bear.
A BEAUTIFUL HOME
MOSQUITOES
Mrs. F. M. Emmons and son of
San Augustine spent Wednesday with
Mrs. W. H. Washington. They were
Ross Boyd of Overton visited heie acc0mpanied home by John Enin\ns
th:s week.
Mrs. N. B. Lee of Martinsville is
the guest of Mrs. Lester Maness.
who had been here for some time.
Those from here that attended the
funeral of Frank Hill were; F. C.
Carter, J. W. Chandler, .1. A. Smith,
Joe B. Copeland, Mrs. A. Ford, Mrs.
Melvin Session and Miss Ruth Gibson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lovie Duke spent the
week end in Terrell.
Mrs. Mel Williamson of Bryan
spent the week end here.
Miss Mary H. Fulgham of Washing-
ton D. C. and Miss Billie Fulgham of
Crockett are the guests of Mrs. Leo
Tosh.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Jenkits and son
of Sugar Land returned borne last
Thursday after a visit here with rela-
tives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Gee of Dallas
spent the week end here with. Mr.
Gee returned home Tuesday,
Larry Marshman of Tyler was the
guest of Miss Lidie Stovali Sunday.
We have come to the worst mos-
quito period of the year. Experienced
mosquito control workers say that
from now until cool weather begins,
mosquitoes are most persistent. We
have had very few mosqfiitoes in
Rusk this year. The crop is probably
95 per cent less than for the past
several years. This is due to the per-
sistent fight that has been can-ied on
under the supervision of Mr. Ed
Finley to keep their breeding places
oiled. If this work were stopped for
two weeks we would have plenty of
mosquitoes. The work of no man in
Rusk has added more to the bodily
comfort of our people during these
warm months than that of Mr. Fin-
ley. Again I am asking all citizens to
THE WHITE KITCHEN
ALL KINDS OF SANDWICHES
"One's a Meal"
R. C. TUCKER
When dusk begans to fall and the
lights began to twinkle over town it
is exceedingly nice to be able to go
home 'n '■>" 'ti' •' home like the one
Mr. 'J. Schof'- - is having built
on Ear: ' ■ ? st. The house is
built of r ' -~"k, some of the
stoner- ' -ivin quite a history, such
as the ones from his mothers yard
and those from the yard of Mrs.
i Schochler's mother, also one from
the old Sunshine church about eight
miles from Rusk, and one from Mr.
Schochler's grandmothers walk. The
rest came from all over the country,
including some petrefied rocks from
DR. W. c. ROUXTREK. Fellxn
Spwialint, 2**2 Travis Avenue,
Fort Worth, Texas.
Sufferers from Pellagra should corn*
municate with me for a remedy
which has proven successful for more
than fifteen years.
Miss Marjorie Gipe
Falls is here this week.
of Wich:ta
Miss Mae Gibson left Tuesday for
Austin where she will visit her bro-
ther Frank and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Max SlayHen and
daughter of Center were week end
guests in the O. B. Sla.vden home.
Smart Fall
Styles...
Everything you need for
that new fall outfit.
Be it tilted at a saucy angle
over your eye or planted
rakishly on the top of
your head. ..
WE HAVE IT.
Mrs. S. R. Curtis
SAVE
MONEY
TIME and
WORRY
Bv Buying Your
GROCERIES AND MEATS
FROM US
A Nice Line of
CHOICE FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES
In Season
Service That Satisfies
AT
Prices That Please
Sam Manning
PHONE 47
DR. G. P. FRANCIS
DENTIST
Announces the Installation of an
X-Ray Machine and Complete X-Ray Equipment for General
and Dental X-Ray Work
In the F. Jl M. Bark Building
PHONE 330
RUSK. TEXAS
Our Staff
No service organization can be better than the
men who compose it. While we are proud of our
complete funeral home and modern equipment we
realize that these would be useless without capable,
conscientious assistants. Eveiy memter of our
staff is carefully selected for trairiij., ex} clien t
and integrity. Each one is absolutely trustworthy
in the work to which he is assigned.
KEEVER & SUMMERS HARDWARE &
UNDERTAKING COMPANY
Day Phone 15 i Night Phones 89 and 187
BALANCE OF THIS MONTH
LAST OPPORTUNITY
To Buy Cotton Goods at Old Prices
On September 1st. Process Tax of 4A cents per
pound must be added.
Have Very Cheap Prices on
Docking, all kinds Domestics, Tickings,
Shirtings, Broadcloths, Prints,
and all Cotton Piece Goods.
Have quite a lot of
4ft
OUTS"
Men's Overalls, pair 75c | Boys' Overalls, pair 60c
Summer Pants and Work Pants, pair f 1.00
Am Making Very Attractive Prices an
Groceries and Feed
SHORTS, 100 pound sacks $ l.SO
CHOPS, Sack $1.60
OATS, FLOUR and MEAL Just Received.
Also, have Close Out Prices on all White
Shoes, and Odd Lots of All
Kinds of Shoes
JOE B. COPELAND
East Side Square
Sugar Cured Hamsnced-End cut
—
fHPound 15c
Nixed Sausage
2 Pounds 15c
Pure Lard
8-Lb. Bucket 67c
Dry Salt Bacon
Pound 12c
COFFEE
8 Pounds $1.00
Clabber Girl Baking Powder
2 Pound Can 24c
Bisquick
Package 23c
Lamp Globes
Each fie
BRAN
$1.25
SHORTS
$1.65
BRYAN STOVALL
CASH GROCERY| WE DELIVER
"WE DO OUR PART"
In accordance with our interpetation of
the President's National Recovery Act
program, we are not shortening our hours
of service to our customers.
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The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, August 25, 1933, newspaper, August 25, 1933; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth291606/m1/2/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.