The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, June 2, 1933 Page: 2 of 6
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THE RUSK CHBROKEBAN
T1 « m* good nnric* at thcsa
low pricM. Haircut 28c. Slim 18c
MURPHY'S BARBER SHOP
Hiss Tish ViDdham, Editor : Phone 84
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.
Ben Tobolowsky of Marshall was
here on business Saturday.
Mrs. S. A. Norman of Jacksonville
visited her parents Saturday.
Miss Bill March returned to her
home in Nacona Sunday after teach-
ing here the past year. She was ac-
companied by Miss Marion Mallard.
Miss Mary Sue Blakewa.y of Ken-
nard is visiting her sister here.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Clark, Mrs.
Faye Watkins and Mlisses Nlannie
Neely, Dolly Morris of Jacksonville
were visitors in the W. E. Sloan home
Sunday.
Rev, and Mrs. John W. Goodwin
of Palestine attended the commence-
ment program here Friday night and
Rev. and Mrs. Joe Tower of Jackson-
ville. Rev. Tower gave the address,
Mrs. Bohn Francis was in Dallas
the first of the week.
Dr. and Mrs. W. Thomas were in
Texarkana Sunday.
Collier Rucker returned home Sat-
urday from Dallas where he has been
going to school.
O. R. Bice was in Henderson on
business Monday.
Mrs. D. B. Lawson and Mrs. Roma
Duff of Morrell were in Jacksonville
Monday afternoon.
FOR RENT—Furnished apart-
ment for rent Mrs. A. R. Odom.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lowe of
Laneville were visitors in Rusk Mon-
day.
Louis Butler of Henderson spent
Sunday here with his parents.
DROP your watch and DROP in to
see WalDROP.
DROP your watch and DROP in to
see WalDROP.
The «me good service at these
low prices. Haircut 25c. Shave ISc
MURPHY'S BARBER SHOP
Reese Dupree of Dallas spent the
week end here with his mother.
Miss Lucile Parker spent the
week end in Elkhart with homefolks.
Mrs. Lee Jones and daughter of
Gallatin were in Rusk Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Guinn were
in Hffllsboro last week.
Jim Allen of Albequerque, New
Mexico was a week end guest of his
sister, Mrs. R. C. Tucker and family.
Little Miss Florry Waldrop is in
Carthage this week with Mrs. E. H.
Smith.
Misses Mae Gibson, Mildred Chap-
man and Mrs. F. C. Bingham spent
the week end in Huntsville.
J. W. Pearson attended the Tax
Collectors Convention in Houston the
first of the week.
Mr. and' Mrs. A. M. McKellar and
children of Galveston spenc the week
end here with homefolks.
Dr. 'and Mrs. T. H. Cobble had as
their week end guests, Mr. and Mrs.
John E. Martin of Houston.
Fred and Joe McDonald of Lane-
ville were visitors in Rusk Monday.
Miss Theda Lout is spending this
week in Center with relatives.
Eari Spivey of Jacksonville was a
guest of Miss Nann McKellar Sun-
day.
Mrs. T. M. Sherman and Miss
Kathleen Wallace were in Jackson-
ville Thursday.
Mrs. K. C. Tinsley spent the week
end in Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blakeway of
Houston were week end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. L. 0. Slayden.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
W. T. Moore, District manager
of the Southwest Telephone company
Miss Vida Mayo, cashier and Mrs,
Taylor, chief operator of Henderson
the cashier of Kilgore and the cashier
of Gladewater were visitors in the
Rusk office Satui'day.
Frank Newman and Mr. and Mrs,
C. A. Ballew were in Dallas the first
of the week.
Miss Marie Weems left Friday for
Nacogdoches where she will go to
summer school.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shaffer left
Monday for Ft. Worth where thej.
will make their home.
Miss Beulah Allen and Mrs. Van
Houston were in Longview last week.
Mrs. Leota Allen of Jacksonville
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. R.
C. Tucker.
Mrs. L. D. Guinn has returned to
her home from a visit in Hillsboro.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Everett
Chastain and baby for a visit.
Chas. Murphy of Alto was in Rusk
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sherman were
in Maydelle Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Waldrop have
as their guest, Mrs. D. B. Ross of
Carthage.
L. H. Huggins of Jacksonville was
in Rusk Monday.
Mrs. J. J. Kennedy of Huntsville
spent the week end here as the guest
of Mrs. Ruth Williams.
J. A. Bailey of Ponta was attend-
ing to business here Monday.
Miss Doris Humason was in Jack
sonville Saturday.
Miss Irene Price spent the week
end in Paris and Commerce. Her
sisters, Misses Ethel and Leila re-
ceived their Bachelor of Science de-
gree at East Texas Teachers College
at Commerce Monday.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
IE. S. Erwinwent to Joinervfll© to
make the graduation address for the
Joinerville school.
H. T. Brown of Jacksonville w<as in
Rusk Tuesday.
Louis Dupree is spending this week
in Houston.
Mrs. A. R. Odom wtas called to
Paris last week on account of the
death of her neice, Miss Nell Dempsey
We 'are sorry to learn about Miss Nell
as she had lots of friends here. Mrs.
Odom was accompanied home by Mrs.
M. L. Dempsey and her son Louis for
a visit.
Mils. H. H. Maness returned home
Sunday from San Antonio.
James Pearson returned home
Tuesday from Austin where he has
been attending school.
John West Guinn returned Thurs-
day from San Antonio.
B. B. Perkins was in Jacksonville
(
Thursday.
FOR RENT— Furnished lapaVtV
ment. Mrs. George Houston.
Tom Goolsbee of Terrell was in
Rusk Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sherman and
Mr. and Mrs. M. Sessions were in
Tyler Sunday.
Mrs. Bill Pierce and children ar-
rived Sunday for a visit with Mrs.
Pierce's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Butler.
Mrs. Morris Toddy and daughter
of Palestine are visiting in the R. C.
Tucker home.
Those from here that attended the
ball game in Conroe Sunday were;
F. C. Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. H. B
Odom, Mr. and Mrs. Leseter Maness,
E. Lloyd and Sam Manning
Mesdames T. M. Sherman and F.
Coupland were in Jacksonville Sun-
day.
Mrs. Bettie Lewis and daughter,
Roberta, Mrs. Geo. Peace and daugh-
ter, Mary Helen were in Jacksonville
Sunday.
Mrs. Wyatt Summers and baby of
Groveton arrived Saturday. They will
spend the summer here.
Ben August and family have moved
to Wichita Palls, Texas.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Mrs. Clyde C. Barnura of Lihue,
Kauai, Hawaii was a visitor in Rusk
this week.
Mr. and Mrs, C. F. Mehner had as
their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Me.
hner and children of Luling and Mrs.
Kate Mehner of Flatonia.
Miss Jane Everett of Gladewater
is visiting Mrs. John Wightman.
Mesdames B. Stovall and W. H. |
Washington were in Jacksonville last
Thursday) afternoon.
Miss Dutch Stovall had as her
guost Sunday Mr. L. Marshmian of
Longview, Texas.
Mrs. J. Zachry had as guests Thurs-1
day, Mrs. M. Johnson and son 'and
Miss L. Hutchison of Athens.
IMesdames P. T. Butler, J. W..
Pearson and 0. G. I/oore were in'
Jacksonville Monday.
i
Dr. E. M. Moseley spent the week
end in Dallas.
BRIDGE PARTY
Mrs. B. Stovall entertained with
nine tables of bridge last Wednesday
afternoon at Deckand's Cafe. After
five interesting games it was found
that Mrs. F. Devereux made high
and Mrs. W. E. Sloan second high
score. Mrs. Stovall served a salad to
the following; Mesdames F. Deve-
reux, S. E. Massey, H. B. Odom, J.-C
Francis, J. I. Perkins, 0. H. Childs,
W. E. Sloan, W. E. Westfall, S. Tuck-
er, J. Zachry, B. Looney, R. L. Batch-
ett, I. R. Aufricht, J. Parks, H. F.
Stevens, J. D. Williams, R. Huguet,
F. Robinson, E. Guinn, E. Ford, W.
H. Washington, W. P. Richey, E. R.
Gregg, L. 0. Slayden, J. F. and R. F.
Vermillion, J. C. Williams, L, Butler,
D. T. Caveness, T. Collier, 0. G.
Moore, Misses B. March, K. Wallace,
M. Mallard and T. Windham.
m
May 22, 1933
JUNE TIME SALE
JUST ARRIVED !!!
The Largest Assortment Ever Shown in Rusk
Smart, Cool, Dainty
Silk Dresses
Nothing Over
4*95 & 5.95
Also Cotton Laces from
1.98 to 5.95
Special Rack $1 Wash Dresses 69c, 2 for $1
HATS and CAPS
50c " *1.95
DRESSES
WORTH
All Sizes
DRESSES
WORTH
2 Pair All
SILK HOSE
l.lo
BLOUSES
& SKIRTS
Each
l.oo
BOHN FRANCIS* SHOP
IVlrs. Colley's Beauty Stioppe
SUMMER SPECIALS
On All Permanent Waves
ONE-HALF PRICE
$4.()0 Oil Steam Wave S2.00
$5.00 Frederic Wave Si?.SO
$6.00 Artlette Oil Wave gy.QO
$7'00 Helen Curtis Wave §53.SO
All Other Waves One-Hall IPrlee
The First 2 Ladies in our shoppe
Saturday. June 3rd will get their
wave for $1.30
Beginning Saturday, Jrne 3rd
and lasting through the
month of June
I suppose that I may claim to be the first Ford Dealer I not oniy
made cars, but sold them and frequently delivered thsm myse„ .
The "drive away" is not new; often I have driven cars from Detroit
to towns in Ohio or Indiana or Michigan to make delivery.
There were no good roads in those days, and the people where
drove had never seen a motor car before.
My first really enthusiastic customers were Country Doctors. T ey
were the first to realize the value of dependable transportation to a
widely scattered practice. x
Even today I occasionally hear from some of those first Ford us
We had to teach local mechanics how to care for the cars- a
is how Ford Service began, which is now found everywhere in the world.
We believed from the beginning that a sale does not complete our
transaction with our customer -- it creates upon us an obligation
to see that our customer's car gives him service. Ford Dealers know
their duty to the public in this respect.
I can say of Ford Dealers generally that they have been and are men
of character and standing in their communities. Most of them have
been with us many years, which indicates that we agree on basic
business principles. The Company provides that the methods used to sell
the Ford car are consistent with the self-respect of the Dealers
who handle it.
The present Ford V-8 is the peak of our 30 years experience.
We have never made a better car. Its eight-cylinder engine is
powerful and smooth running. The car is admittedly very good looking
and has comfortable riding qualities. It is economical in
operation because of advanced engine design and low car weigh • .
It is the fastest, roomiest and most powerful car we have ever built.
Come Early. Open Evenings.
Phone No. 9 for Appointment
——MBB—BBBHgHBSaBBBMBaaMB j
There's a
DIFFERENCE
• • •
In Groceries—Ours are the Better Kind, and
gurawteed to please you ... If you are not al-
ready one of our hnndreds of satisfied customers,
suppoose you give us a trial—we believe you will
like our service.
Nixed Sausage
2 Pmdi I5c
Saltine Crackers
2 Lbs. 21C
fEA ORANGE-PEKOE
25c
Sandwich Spread
3 Cms 25C
FLOUR—La France
48 Panad Sack $1.20
FLOUR—Niagara
48 Pouad Sack 99c
Sweet Feed
100 Pound Sack 98c
Rolled Oats
Per Pound 3 l-2c
Baby Chick Starter
Per Pound 3 l-2c
MEAL
Sack 39c
BRYAN STOVALL
CASH GROCERYi WE DELIVER
*
U
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The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, June 2, 1933, newspaper, June 2, 1933; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth291594/m1/2/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.