The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, August 27, 1937 Page: 2 of 4
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tfvaq FRIDAY. AUGUST 27
--/• *. 'm*.
THE
RUSK CHEROKEEAN
A Weekly News' ..per P<i
Every Friday Morning At
Cherokee, County, Texas.
lished
Rusk,
•ame to churc!
heir neighbors a
;ermon but it is a
/ften such was tl'
much to see ferenc
to hear the and beu
safe guess that • 11 An-
e case. children
;t we^VT holy and unholy
een unclean and cleans
that ye maj teach the
if Israel ail the statutes
Sntered as second class matter,
luly 16, 1919, at postoffice at
lusk, Texas, under the Act of
March 3, 1879.
FRANK L. MAIN
Editor and Owner
AN INSPIRATION
The congregation which packed
the spacious Methodist church
last Sunday night almost to ca-
pacity, even including the bal-
cony and Sunday School annex
rooms is convincing testimony
that Rusk has not gone modern
enough to be a preacher's head-
ache as has been the case with
many cities large and small dur-
ing the past decade or two.
During the past few years
countless sermons worthy of at-
tentive listeners have been
preached to empty pews. Too of-
ten the good shepherd has found
his one lamb in the amen corner
while his ninety and nine were
scattered far from the fold.
The tendency to be absent
from chyrch services does not
necessarily mean that people to-
day are greater hypocrites than
were their more faithful forbear-
ers. In the old days the" church
v?as the community center 'and
easily accessible. Probably' many
who took pride in their faithful
attendance record 'did not even
themselves suspect that they
Today far places beckon. The which th Lord hath spoken unto
road is paved and cars are fast. I their, by tbc hniil of Moses.
A relative or friend a hundred, (Prov. 31 4, >)
:wo hundred miles or even farth- nor for princes strong drink.
:r away is due a visit. The past; it is not for kings, O Lemuel it
week has been lived at a faster js not for kings to drink wine;
pace than was the custom twenty 5 Lest they drink, and forget
or thirty years ago. It's easy to the law, and pervert the judg-
justify the lark when everybody 1 ment of any of the afflicted,
else is doing it. And so the emp- (isa. 28: 1-8)
ty pews. 1 Woe to the crown of pride, to
But r.ever-the-less, a congrega- ;he drunkards of Ephraim, whose
tion such as turner* out last Sun- ^orious beauty is a fading flow-
day night is an inspiration to ah ar> which are on the head of the
and possibly there was less red fat vaiieys of them that are over-
ink on the final page of the big come wine!
book Monday tnan there was Sat
urday.
Sunday School Lesson
GOD CONDEMNS
INTEMPERANCE
.(Lev. 1,0: 1, 2, 3-11)
1 And Nadab and Abihu, the
sons of Aaron, took either of
them his censer, and put Are
therein, and. put incense theron
and offered .strange fire before"
the .Lord,, .which- he comrpanddd
2 Behold, the Lord hath a
mighty and strong one which as
a tempest of hail and destroying
storm, as a flood of mighty wat-
ers overflowing, shall cast down
to the earth with the hand.
3 The crown of ptide, the
drunkards of Ephraim, shall be
trodden under feet:
4 And the glorious beat|ty,
is on the head of the fat valley,
shall be a .fading flower, and as
the hasty fruit before the sum-
mer; which when he that looketh
upon it seeth. while it is yet in
them not.
2 And.there went out fire from his hand he -eateth it up.
the Lord, .and devoured them,
and. they died before the Lord.
8 And the' Lord .spake:. unto
Aaron, -saying, ;. ,4
5 Do not drink \vin_e nor strong
drink, thou • nor t.hy sons ,with
thee, when ye go, into the. taber-
nacle of the congregation, lest ye
die: it shall be a statute for ever
throughout your generations:
10' And; thar ye may put dif-
5 In that day shall the. Lord of
hosts be for a crown* of glory
an8 for a diadem, of beauty, unto"
the residue of his people. .
6 And for s spirit, of judgment
to him that, sitteth an judgment
and for strength to -the^r- that
turn the battle: to thff. gate.
7 But they also n^ve erred
through wine, and through stfpng
drink out of the .way; and the
priest and the prophet have urtd
through strong drir.U, they are
swallowed up of wine, they are
out of the way through strong
drink; they err in vision, they
stumble in judgement.
8 For all tables are full of vorn-
it and filthiness, so that there is
no place clean.
(Rom. 14: 21)
21 It is good neither to eat
flesh nor to drink wine, nor any
thing whereby thy brother stum-
bleth. or is offended, or is made
weak.
Golden Text: "Wine is a mock-
er, strong drink is raging; and
whosoever is deceived thereby is
not wise." (Prov. 20: 1.)
"Nadab and Abihu, the sons of
Aaron, .... offered strange fire
before the. Lord." This was their
first priestly service after their
consecration, and they made a
bad beginning. The exact nature
J of their transgression is not clear.
We are told only that they acted
contrary to the divine orders.
Some ancient commentators
have suggested that Nadab and
Abihu, under the influence of
wine had acted with unbecoming
levity. At any rate, the connec-
tion seems close. It is unthinkable
that those ministering in holy
things should do so lightly and
irreverently b.ut we learn that
in Isaiah's' time "the priest and
the prophet . . . erred through
strong drink".
Some ciaim Lemuel was' king
of Massa. Massa is thought t6 'be
a district in'Arabia whose people
desecended fromTshmael, but lit-
tle known of either Lemutel' or
Massa. ' T ?
Ephraim "is the entire northern
kingdom of Israel, as Judah
stands fof the southern kingdom.
Samaria was the capitol city, lo-
cated on a hill overlooking the
famous • valley of Esdraelori, re
ferred to as the "fat valley" be
c-iuse of its fertility; but its citi
zensai-e described here as "ov"
ercome wih wine." •
God had a rignt to expect morel
I ft cm the'sons of Aaron than from
I other Hebrews. Tn the first, place
they were son*; of their father.
The greater opportunity involved
them in great responsibility.
Then, besides, they had been giv-
en posts of special authority-"-
they stood out before the people
as exemplars.
Mexico U Exhibit
At Texas University
Phone Orders Given Prompt Attention
Free Delivery At All Times—Phone 47
BARGAINS FROM OUR
MEAT DEPARTMENT
FRESH GROUND
Veal Loaf—Lb. 12Vic
CHUCK
Steaks-
Lb.
ROUND
Steaks—Lb.
1LOIN
Steaks-
Lb.
15c
22c
22c
EKISKET
Roast—Lb..
r>«F SALT
Meats-—Lb.
DRESSED'
FRYERS—Lb.
DRESSED
HENS—Lb.
12 Vic
1 19c
25c
18c
WEINERS—Lb 17c
WANTED—Chickens, Eggs, and
Butter—Highest Cash Price Paid
MIRACLE WHIP SALAD
DRESSING—Qt. 37c
STAR —32 OZ,
MUSTARD 14c
PHILIPS—16 OZ.
PORK & BEANS 7c
SWEET—NO. 2
CORN—Can 9c
GIBBS—14 OZ.
CATSUP—Bottle lfc
POST BRAN
FLAKES—Pkg 10c
GRAPENUTS—Pkg 19c
CRYSTAL
OATS—Box 23c
DEL-DIXIE—26 OZ.
PICKLES 15c
CHUM
SALMON—Can 11c
CAN
MACKERAL 9c
PEABERRY
COFFEE—lb 16c
FOLGERS
COFFEE—Lb 30c
FOLGERS
COFFEE—2 Lbs 59c
Rusk Grocery &
SAM MANNING Phone 47
Market
BOB SUBLETT
A whole display case in the
Garia Library at the University
of Texas is devoted to an exhibit
of items concerning the Univer-
sity of Mexico, oldest higher edu-
cational institution in the two
Americas. This university was
established in 1551, and by 1775
had graduated over 28,000 bache-
lors of arts and more than 1,400
masters of arts and doctors of
philosophy. This display has been
of particular interest to Univer-
sity of Texas students since each
summer many of them attend the
Mexican institution.
Shown in the display is a
manuscript history of the Univer-
sity of Mexico, several of the
school's elaborately embossed and
illumined invitations a hand-il-
lumined diploma of '543, the uni-
versity's constitution, and a rule
book for students, "The Court-
eous Student," issued in 1722.
The last named item 'instructs
the students how to behave at
the table and while eating, how
to treat their equals, their par-
io high at to let his eyes
war.cl r restlessly about the room
at everything that happens.
He must take up his food with
u..ly three fingers, for eating with
the whole hand is unclean and
too crude.
The knife must serve only to
cut food because to make a tooth-
pick of it is unclean. To eat with !
the knife is not urbane and it •
must not serve as a spoon.
Only the right hand must be
used in eating or drinking and;
those who use both hands are
i like greedy boys who think one!
hand insufficient to fill their jaws
and fill their mouths so full that
they cannot talk. Whenever, he
drinks he must not make noises;
nor must he drink before eating,
which is characteristic of harvest-
ers and while he is drinking he
must not take his eyes from his
glass.
While he eating at the table
he must not rinse his mouth nor
clean his teeth with his napkin
nor with his pocket handker-
chief nor with a toothpick until
after leaving the table.
It is ill-mannered to place the
elbows on the table while eat-
ing.
Let him not put under the
table fruit seeds nor bones ex-
cept when two people are eating
from the same plate because then
it would be bad taste to return
the bones to the plate just as bit-
ing into a piece of bread and re-
turning it to a plate where arioth-
er must 'eat1.
Sucking the firigets • is child-
like. ' ' ."1 ' ^
He must altoays' leave some-
thing in His plate.' ; • •>
If he receives letters while eat-
ing, he must not read them until
he has left the table or until he
is alone.
Scratching at the table is in-
decent and bad and to speak with
a toothpick in his mouth is dis-
courteous and likewise to take
salt with the fingers. It should j
be placed on a knife.
Let h'im not drink with his1
mouth full arid having eaten the
food from his plate let him not
return it for another lest he be
considered greedy..
If he is eating with his equals,
let him not choose the best plate
'nor look for the seat where
there is more to eat.
His soup bowl must not be
too full and he must eat it with
a spoon.
Part of his napkin must always
be on the table and part over his
clothes because he must not get
soiled and after having eaten he
must fold his napkin and with it
clean up the crumbs of bread and
leave the table clean for those
who eat after him.
After having eaten he will
wash his hands, rinse his mouth
and try tokeep it clean as well as
the rest of his person and cloth-
ing because it (cleanliness) is the
ornament of a well-bred and no-
ble young man.
All of the items on display
were taken from the Garcia Col-
lection, in the University libra-
ry, which is considered by au-
thorities to be the finest collec-
tion of Mexicana in existence.
THE FORMULA FOR
FALL GARDEN SUCCESS
subsoil moisture. To insure a
fair stand of fall vegetables un-
der unfavorable conditions, fall
sown s'jod should be planted at a
much thicker rate than is neces-
ary in the spring.
Deeds & Oil Instruments Filed
August 12, 1937
Oil and Gas Leases
E. C. Braham et ux to Etta J.
Budd. 25 acres, being a part of
the E. C. Allison Survey.
Jack Finley et ux to Dr. T. J.
Wilcox. 100 acres of land, being
a part of the John Durst Grant.
Warranty Deeds
O. C. Greenwood et ux to Dr.
J. T. Greenwood. Und. 1-12 int.
in 112 acres, a part of U. H. Riggs
Survey; 3M> acres, a part of E, E.
Hamilton Survey.
Arthur Vacek to E. M. Gay. 7
acres of land, being a part of the
Jose Pineda East Four League
Grant. '
J. F. Cox et ux to Arthur
Vacek. ^ acres of land, beinga
part of the Jose Pineda East Four
League Grant.
Clint Sessions et ux to Roy D.
Flowers. Being Lots 1, 2 and 12
in Block No. 50 in the town of
Wells.
Alfred C. Bierman to Wm. E.
Hunter, et al, 30 acres, more or
less, and 32, acres more or less,
a part of the W. C. Guinn Sur-
H E R B I N E
When headache, dizziness,- sour
stomach, biliousness, nausea, lack of
appetite, and listlessness or that tired
feeling, are associated symptoms of
temporary constipation, HERBINE
will bring relief. It is strictly a vege-
table medicine, free from harsh min-
eral salts. 60c a bottle.
MOSELEY DRUG STORE.
Sinus Trouble?
Get BROWN'S NOS-O-PEN, the new
TWO-WAY TREATMENT opens
Onuses immediately! It will bring you
FREE BREATHING in 20 MINUTES
or money back. Healing and antiseptic.
51.00 at
vey; 131 j acres, more cr less, a
part, of the F. J. Anthony Sur-
vey.
Alfred C. Bierman to Wm. E.
Hunter, et al, 66 acres more or
less, a part of the F. J. Anthony
Survey.
John G. Mayo to F. G. Beams-
ley and R. H. Johnson. Transfers
ten leases covering lands in the
vicinity of Lone Star.
One's size is measured by the
stature of his soul.
THh STATE OF TEXAS
To the Sheriff or any Consta-
ble of Cherokee County—Greet-
ing:
Edward B. Ragsdale, Adminis-
trator of the Estate of A. N.
Ragsdale Deceased having filed
in our County Court his Final Ac-
count of the condition of the Es-
tate of said A. N. Ragsdale num-
bered 2428 on the Probate Dock-
et of Cherokee County, together
with an application to be • dis-
charged from said Admistration
You are' hereby commanded,
That by publication of this Writ
for twenty days in a newspaper
printed in the County of Chero-
kee you- give due notice to all
persons inio™T3ted in the Ac-:
count for I i..al Settlement of
said Estate, to appear and core-'
test the same if they! see proper •
so to doi, on or before the Sep- •
tember Term. 1937 of said Coun-
ty Court, commencing and to be ■
holden at the Court House of
said County, in the city of Risk,
Texas on the second Monday'in
September A. D. 1937, whren said
Account and Application Will-be'
acted upon by said Court- •
Given under my hand and seal
of said Court at mj; o'fbe iri the
City cf Rusk, Texas; this 10 day
of .September A D. 19
A true copy. I certify. <H.' <
Melvin Sessions Cier'.t County
Court Cherokee County. .:
By May Gibson Deputy Clerk
Bill Brunt, Sheriff - Cherokee
County, • -*• • • ,.«■ ;
By Leon Halbert Deputy Sher-
iff 4-jt
"Fresh vegetables, as supplied
by fall gardens, are necessary to
supply variety in the fall and
winter diet," says J. F. Rosbo-
rough, horiculturist of the Texas
Extension Service, who gives a
series of suggestions which will
ents and their insiuctors, as well make the fall garden more sue-
as in other forrt\s of etiquette. cessful.
Excerpts" from this handbook Rosborough divides vegetables
follow: into theree groups on a basis of
When he is eating With his
parents or prelates', let him not
be free to talk and although he
may have reasons to do so, in his
own opinion, let him restrain
himself and not talk unless her is>
asked questions and having to do
so, let him do it in such an order-
ly manner that he will be praised
and esteemed for his judgement
and modesty.
Whenever he eats with the re-
ligious in the community or con-
vent let him pay special attention
to conducting himself in a relig-
ious and grave manner and with
silence.
Let him not unfold his napkin,
until the persons or greater au-
thority have done so. Let him do
likewise in cutting his bread or
beginning to eat. Let him be the
last in these three respects.
Let him not be the first to
drink at the table until others
have drunk. The student will
maturity. South Texas gardens
may contain all three groups,
early, medium, and slow matur-
ing plants. Central and North
Texas gardens may carry the
medium and early maturing
plants. Only the early group can
reasonably be expected to ma-
ture in the Panhandle and Plains
section.
Included in the early group
are mustard, radishes, turnips,
leafy lettuce, and similar vege-
tables Which will be ready for
harvest in around 45 days. The
m,edium group is made up of
Irish potatoes, beets, ohionsfrom
sets, Swiss chard, collards, and
the like,which will mature in 60
to 70 days. The slow maturing
group includes spinach, cabbage,
carrots, beans, and similar types,
which require about 100 days to
reach maturjty.
Summer weed should be cut
and removed from thp garden
Moseley Drug Store.
P. -vl.
I hold
my Son to
|_
gar a ,
mjSiH.
notice carefully if there is any-, site, Rosborough said, as they
one about to drink or is drinking; I will dry out the soil through heat
he must not do so until that per-' generated by decay. From three
son has finished. Before he drinks,
he must wipe his mouth with a
napkin and again do so after he
has drunk. .
When he is eating, he must not
lower his head over his plate too
to four wagon loads of well rot-
ted manure per half acre of gar-
den will hold moisture and help
growth.
Rosorough warned that fall
gardens should not be planted
The exclusive Ford Dealers' R & G (Renewed and Guaranteed)'
plan now makes it safe to buy a used car. All cars are recondi-
tioned to meet the high R flc G specifications and with each car
you get a written, money-back guarantee of satisfaction. Re-
member your Ford Dealer values your good-will because he"
hopes to sell yoi a
new Fo'tfd- V-S
some day. For a
good used car visit
yfctir Ford Dealer
todays
much so as to appear blind not until rains had provided plentiful
USED CARS
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Main, Frank L. The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, August 27, 1937, newspaper, August 27, 1937; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth325648/m1/2/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.