The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, October 8, 1937 Page: 2 of 6
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7TTR IJXIOK PMEROK^EAN. "RTAY. OCTOBER 8, 1937
pv .r ;w - ;."-'^v,w wj
FASTRILL
Mr. and Mrs. Benette Dossette
end children of Wells spent the
weekend here with relatives.
Virginia Hanna and Alma Ruth
Jordan of Rusk spent Saturday
here with I.orraine and Juanita
Carrie.
Thelma Gardiner of Houston
spent the weekend here with her
parents.
Gertrude Gc-etzmann of Hous-
ton visited her parents here last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Jones and chil-
dren visited relatives at Junita
Sunday.
Frank Goetzmann visited his
daughter, Mrs. Frank Fenning in
Houston last week and his little
grandson, Pokie returned home
with him.
Mr. and Mrs. Fatie Landrum and
little daughter visited relatives in
Wells Sunday.
Mrs Lorrene Thimbodux of
Port Arthur is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Bob Bradshaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bradshaw and
Mrs. Lorrene Thimbodux visited in
Kilgore Sunday.
Mrs. Willis Jc-rden and Mrs.
Louis Jorden made a business trip
to Lufkin and Diboll this week.
Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Evans at-
tended the medical meeting in
Rusk Tuesday night.
C. W. Evans Jr. and Wells Love-
lace of Dallas accompanied by
Miss Mary Cobble of Rusk spent a
few hours at the home of Mrs. C.
W. Evans Saturday night.
Jim Barnes of Rusk spent the
weekend here with friends.
Several from here attended the
opening of the rodeo in Huntsville
this month.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert V.ann and
children and Mrs. H. L. Roberts
visited his father at Sardius Sun-
day.
Mrs. Raybun Hoover of Houston
resigned as teacher in our schools
on .account of illness. Miss Ruth
Echols has been appointed to fill
her place.
Mrs. Frank Goetzmann, Mrs.
Robert Redd, Mrs. Phelps, Mrs.
Fisher Stokes attended the Baptist
Workers Conference at Central
High Tuesday.
Little Mary Lou Stokes celebrat-
ed her tenth birthday Saturday af-
ternoon with a lawn party. She re-
ceived many nice gifts.
Little Gladys Flourney enter-
i vtairoed her friends Saturday night
,£with a tacky party. Cakes were
given to the tackiest boy and girl.
An all day picnic was enjoyed at
Rock-hole Saturday by Lorraine
ah 1 Junita Currie, Hildred and
Gertrude Goetzmann, Virginia
[ Henna, Alma Ruth Jordan and Ko-
rean Trev-athan. After lunch the
girls took kodak pictures.
; IRON HILL
STiss Nellie Mas Kennedy of
i Holcomb spent ths weekend with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe
r Kennedy.
Wr. and Mrs. H. C. Reeves and
Kv :. Jodie McMinn of Port Necbts,
Tctjss- and Miss Alma Jewell Gates
of Alabama visited Mr. and Mrs.
Buck Backs Wednesday afternoon.
and Mrs. Arthur Hankins
■3?.::. caosrhter of Dialviil. visited
■ L.j •
Mr. and Mrs. Jossie Kennedy Sun- j
da v.
Sam Thomason, Clifford and Do-
ra Thomason visited Mr. and Mrs. |
Richard Thomason of Dallas Mon-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Masters of
Turney visited Mrs. Masters moth-
er, Mrs. J. R. Keahey Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Liston Parsons and
children were in Crockett Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Bymim and
children attended singing at Oak-
land Sunday night.
Everyone is invited to Sunday
School at 2:30 p. m. and Epworth
League at 7 p. m.
PRIMROSE NEWS
Mrs. Wilma Sherfield spent
| Saturday Vmd Sunday with ^ier
| parents in Groveton.
Junior Foster has returned from
a visit in West Texas.
R. P. Bobbins visited Lewis
Comer of Cold Springs Sunday.
Buddy and William Sheffield of
Lufkin and Houston are visiting
relatives here.
J. S. Robbins of Libetry Hill
visited in the R. P. Robbins home
Monday, enroute to Iago.
SUMMERFIELD
The Summerfield P. T. A. met
Friday, October 1, for its regular
meeting.
Mrs. Lynn Culbertson returned
to her home in New Orleans Tues-
day after spending several days
here with friends and relatives.
C. T. Jackson was a business
visitor in Austin Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Dickson and
Mrs. Ellie Sowell attended the fun-
eral of Bolin Caveness at Turney
last week.
Lee Prater of Corrigan spent
the weekend with relatives here.
Miss Irene Price of Rusk spent
Friday with Mrs. A. Dickson.
Mr. and Mrs. Wocdrow Brown
were honored with a miscellaneous
shower Friday at the home of Mrs.
Tony Davis. A large number of
friends and relatives were present
and after gifts were opened re-
freshments were served.
~DIALVILLE
SPOTLIGHT
Honesty is the Best Policy
A person who is honest will pass
above all others in the human race.
There have been men who were
not honest, who won worldly fame
for some great work, but among
their friends and countrymen, they
did not stand upon a3 high a plane
as some poorer and less famous
workman who was hone3t.
If in your heart you know that
you are not honest, yen will not be
an sure of yourself i*i the work
that you do. If you think the other
person does net trust you, you will
net be likely to trust yourself, and
cannot do your work nearly so
well.
An employer o? ar.y firm is al-
ways careful to hire a person who
can be depended on to do anything
with which he is trusted. A person
who does not have a reputation of
being honest can not easily get by
an employer of this type.
I could write all day and still
iot name everything that it pays
WHAT HARM DOES MALARIA DO?
| f A k Your Doctor! See if it Does Not Cause More
fljpSJaeiry Than All Other Diseases.
blessed pusles in lb'.: biood—it will• act as
to day general tonic tc your system and
The Early Symptons
7 people of our
f- \ nth go about from day
lis 7 boring Malaria germs in their make you feci good again.
V. dv* and do not realize to just
,vh;-. dangers they are subjecting
•f-iii entire systems. Malaria So watch for the early symp-
'Worfc" in many ways. With some tons and do i.ot g.-t sick in bed
p;<ypi2 it immediately causes chills with chills and fever. When you
an i fevers, with others it may be feel that lazy no account feeling
in the system for many months —when you hate to get up in the
and may never cause chills but will ^ morning and feel tired and worr.
.ittack some organ of the body and out after you get up—when you
cause serious trouble in later
ysears. We do not want to scare
anyone but it behooves our South-
ern people to always be on the
lookout for Malaria and its com-
plicaticn, BILIOUSNESS.
Nine Out of Ten Have
||;j Malaria
Your physician will tell you that
nine out of ten people in the South
have a feeling to stretch from here
to yonder—when you have a coat-
tongue and are constipated; don't
wait another day hut get you a
fifty cent bottle of this wonderful
Tonic and begin to knock the Ma-
laria out of your system and cause
your bowels to have regular action
thereby removing the prisons from
your system. Mr. Nash says if you
don't feel better after taking one
POUR-LETTER.
"OACH OF BAYLOR CUBS
i THIRD ANNUAL E. TEX
YAMBOREE AT GILMER
to be honest in, so be honest in
everything you say or do and you
will find that 'Honesty is the best
policy'.
We Wonder—
Who Oleta stepped out with Sat-
urday night?
If Marie Goodwin noticed that
A. J. Kelly's eyes are brown.
Why two girls in high school are
wearing some wery masculine-
looking watches. (Bertice wouldn't
know).
Why Mr. Cox's face turned red
'it the meeting of the teachers and
sponsors.
What Mr. Conway wanted witfi
a black and white cat.
Why Archie blushes so- much
Why the teachers ask Lorna
about Ernest.
Why Mr. Cox wears a red strip-
ed tie.
If Bertice is jealous of JacK
H'hy the teachers were talkina
to G. B., Lorna and L. B. Tuesday
rooming.
Why Miss Thurmond is so kind
•his week. (Could it be becaus>-
she had a good time during fh8
weekend).
Why Wyvor.ne is so melancholy
'.his week.
Kow Mary and Jack are
pressing.
If the Glee Club will ever pro
cress.
Why Bertice and Ruth were *o
popular Saturday night.
THE JUNIOR-SENIORS
PLAN OUTING
The Junior-Senior Cla3s has
planned a trip to Houston County
Cor Saturday. They intend to c^r-
ry fishing equipment and food. Trie
sxact place hasn't been revealed to
the pupils yet. Thev hope to catch
some fish as well as enjoy the trip
P T. A. MEETING
Parent Teacher Association w'U
meet for the first time this y°ar,
Vriday, October 3, at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Melvin Acker is the new
^resident for this year, and ha3
s her assistants, Mrs. Alfred Er- and an ancient trailer, both with
win, vice-president; Mrs. Clyde jnut; spare tires, and "just struck]
Newburn, Treasurer; Mrs. Oscar | out."
Acker, secretary • | The boys. Harry Miller, Harry j
FACULTY PI 4N A ''*oe ®ruee> an" Mack Duce, and
^.^^7FR PO \ST ' ^ theii Hunts\ille classmates.
' "" * j Carl Shepard, who did not mske
The faculty of Dialville School , he trailer trip, are living in- their
will go to fckr State Park at Rusk j"home" parked on a vacant lot be-
Thursday night for a weiner roast. | hind the college campus.
Someone ask-: why Miss Trantham , of the boys except Bruce
wanted to buy the weiners ana ixa^e already acured jobs which
nickles in Alto. t will provide funds for their col-
IIAD YOL NOTICED?— 'e^e education.
The the eighth grade has twice —
Forty-one yam producing coun-
' ties of East Texas have been form-
ally invited to join in the celebra-
| tion of the Third Annual East Tex-
as Yamboree at Gilmer, October
21. 22, and 23.
Yam growers, business and civ-
ic leaders and schools of a wide
area were invited to send exhibits
to the Yam Show and compete for
a list of fifty-two cash awards, be
represented at the All-Service
Clubs Luncheon, in the Yamboree
Parade and many other activities
as East Texas pays homage to its
famous yam crop.
Four states, Louisian, Oklahoma
I Arkansas >and Texas have been in-
vited to be represented by a state
princess at the conoation of Queen
; Yam III, while many cities of the
j state are also expected to desig-
nate a representative to this social
event.
| The Yam Pie Show, another fea-
ture of the celebration, will wit-
j ness the women of the yam pro-
! ducing sections, vieing for cash
; awards for the best plain and vari-
i ation of yam pies, while other del-
icacies having the yam as a basic
ingredient, ranging from cake to
ice cream, will be exhibited.
School bands will compete for
three trophies in the parade ar.d
floats will also vie for three priz-
es.
THE TRAILER IN COLLEGE
The trailer has come to college.
A trio of high school graudate? of
Huntsville, Texas, who have en-
rolled as freshmen at the College
of Mine- & Metallurgy at El Paso
h branch of The University of Tex-
as, have substituted a trailer for
the more conventional dormitory
or boarding house.
Deciding to attend the El Paso
institution following receipt of
several bulletins ar.d booklets, they
bought a 1931 model automobile
KNOW TEXAS
I Even the best of huntsment may
; riot kr.ow of the unusual laws tuck-
ed away ir. the state game regula-
tion of Texas. Among the '"don'ts"
one finds that it is unlawful to kill
or injure a bat, presumably be-
cause these birds are so destruc-
tive to harmful bugs and insects.
Deer hunters must remeber not
to use any sort of deer call -except
deer horns, which may be rattled.
Nor can one hunt at just any hour
during the season; between sunset
and sunrise the huntsman must
forbear, shooting at any game ani-
mal. Game animals which must net
be killed at any time are turkey
hens, doe deer, fawn or spike buck.
For conversationalpurposes
non-hunters may be interested in
knowing ju3t what kind of game
lures their fellow Texans to the
chase. Listed as game animals are
deer, elk, antelope, wild sheep,
bear, and squirrels, Among the
game birds are turkeyls, ducks,
geese, pigeons, doves, snipes, cha-
chalaca, plover and shore birds of
all varieties.
Fur-bearing animals, on which a
tax must be paid include badger,
civet cat, fox, mink, muskrat, opos-
sum, polecat, skunk, raccoon, bea-
ver and dirigtail cat.
PIE SUPPER
Oakland School is giving a pie
supper Friday night, October 8.
and everyone is invited
SHERIFF'S SALE
THE STATE OF TEXAS:
COUNTY OK CHEROKEE:
Notice i- hereby given that by
virtue of a certain Third Alias Ex-
ecution issued out of the Special
District Court of Smith County, on
the 4th day of October. 1937, by
Clerk Sparks, Clerk of said Court,
for the sum of Nine hundred, thir-
ty-five & 51-100 Dollars, and costs
of suit under a Judgment, in a cer-
tain cause in said Court. No. 5089-
A and styled Mayfield Company
vs, I. W. Williams and C. L. Davis,
jointly and severally placed in my
hands for service, I, Bill Brunt as
Sheriff of Cherokee County, Texas,
did, on the 4th day of October,
1937, levy on certain Real Estate,
situated in Cherokee County, Tex-
as, described as follows, to-wit:
Being a part of the Uriah Moore
League in Cherokee County, Texas,
and described, to-wit:
Beginning at the Northwest cor-
ner of a 125 acre tract of land
conveyed by Mrs. L. L. Long and
husband to M. D. Davis, a stake
for corner; Thence West 783 1-3
vrs. to a stake for corner. Thence
South 20 E. 1140 varas to a stale,
for corner; Thence East 361.'4 vrs.
to the S. W. corner of said M. D.
Davis tract; Thence North with
the W. B. line of the said M. I).
Davis tract 1354 varas to the place
of beginning, containing 140 acres
of land, more or less, and being
the same tract of land conveyed
to C. L. Davis by Mrs. L. L. Long
and her husband by deed bearing
date June 17th, 1911. and levied
upon as the property of I. W.
Williams and C. L. Davis, jointly
and severally and that on the first.
Tuesday in Noy?mb£fv 1937, the
same being the 2nd c}ay of 3aid
month, at the Couyt House door, of
Cherokee County, in the. Town of
Rusk, Texas, between the hours of
10 a. m. and 4 p. m. by virtue of
said levy and said Third Alias Ex-
ecution I will sell said above de-
scribed Real Estate at public ven-
due, for cash, to the highest bid-
der, as the property of said I. W.
Williams and C. L. Davis, jointly
and severally
And in compliance with law, I
give this notice by publication in
the English language once a week
for three consecutive weeks im-
mediately preceding said day of
sale, in the 'Rusk Cherokeean, a
newspaper published in Cherokee
County, Texas.
Witness my hand this 5th day of
October, 1937
Bill Brunt, Sheriff/ Cherokeo,
County, Texas. •
By Leon Halbert, Deputy.
sr
RADIOS BIG
{ENiATIONl
1938 Automata Tuning
PHILCO
with Inclined Control Panel
wywi
SQUAT
A**;.
StOOP
for}""
SQUINT
<-o" „ fk *° a
•S# M only with rhileo ntgh-Effi-
riency Aerial to ln$utm grmatǤt
foreign reception.
CHAS. L. KERR
RADIO AND REFRIGERATION
Lon Morris College
VS
hs m^tiy boy: s girls?
That M.r Erwin may have to
?ive Bill Spivey a prize for good
oenmatiship?
That Bertice was wearing a foot-
ball jacket Saturday night?
LOAN ASSOCIATIONS
FINANCE HOME BUILDING
have some traces of Malaria even i bottle to ask for your money back
though a blood test will not show
it To b§ on the safe side watch for
he early symptoms and begin
t -atment. Nash's Tcnic, the medi-
cne that is doing so much to elimi-
nate biliousness and Malaria, is the
one best remedy as it removes the
Malaria germ and acts on the liver
1*1 th* same time. It will surprise
you the poisonous waste matter
that it will remove from your sys-
tem—it will build up the red cor-
and get it without quibble or ques-
tion. One bottle will make you feel
lots better but continue treatment
according to directions to thor-
oughly remove the dreaded Malar-
ia from year system. Ask your
druggist—he will recommend this
tonic and tell you of the many
people tfiai have been benefitted
by taking it.
For sale in Rusk by Moaely
Drug Store.
Insured savings and loan assoc-
iations in Texas, made 759 home
loans aggregating $1,433,174.00 in
That the eighth grade has more | the month of August, according to
tennis players than any other class j figures just compiled by the Fed-
tn school ? eral Home Loan Bank of Little
That Maxine Sorrels was here I Rock with which the insured Texas
this weekend. associations are affiliated'.
The way the seinor boys smile at The First Federal Savings &
some of the junior girls. ' Loan Association, of Rusk is a
That Bertice is giving Jack a ; member of the Federal Home Loan
Bank System and the Federal Sav-
ings and Loan Insurance Corpora-
tion and is caring for the needs of
reason to be jealous.
LEAVES BEQUEST
i local investors and borrowers. Its
r .. - loans and investments for August
For the purpose of establishing t , ...
■ r j , , „v. • are included in the total compiled 1
a loan fund or scholarship in elec-
trical science c-r electrical engi- -V ' an j
neering in memory of her nephew, B _ m
John Boak Smith, the late Mrs. R. : Constipation
L. Batss Of Austin left a bequest If constipation cauaes you Gas. In-
of $533.06 to The University of ]
Texas. Mrs. Batts was the widow
of the late Judge R. L. Batts, noted l
University ex-3tudent and former I
chairman of the Board of Regents. MOSELEY DRUG STORE
_.IKA. Thorough in action yet ea- j
tlrely gantle and safe.
A OLE RIKA
University
Cubs
MUSICK FIELD .... 8:00 P. ML
Rusk, Texas
Friday, Oct. 8 th
TICKETS:
Advance Sale j
Gate Admission {
Adults . .
Students
Adults ..
Students
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Main, Frank L. The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, October 8, 1937, newspaper, October 8, 1937; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth325654/m1/2/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.