The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, March 20, 1936 Page: 3 of 10
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THE HUSK CHEROKFEAN, RUS C, CHEROKEE COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1936
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S A R D I S
Staff Correspondent
WALKERS CHAPEL
IIOLCOMB
Staff Correspondent
Staff Correspondent
Sardis, March 18.—The health
of our community is improving at
this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wallace and
daughter, Dorothy Jane, of Car-
rollton were visiting relatives of
this community over the week-
end.
Mrs. Ethel Sickerburger has
returned to her home near Rusk.
M. and Mrs. Alex L. George
and daughter of this community
bisited Mr. and Mrs. .1 j P. Phillips
of Harmony Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Buster Berry of
Dallas visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Mack Berry, the past
week-end.
Miss Naomi Wallace is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ethel Sickerbur-
ger of near Rusk.
Mrs. Goldia Meazleas was in
Ttusk on business oMnday.
Jack Phillips of Harmony vis-
ited Mr. Alex. L. George Tuesday
morning.
Those on the sick list are Miss
Edna Berry, Tommie Berry, Mr.
G. W. Wallace. Miss Bertha Jane
Wallace, and Mr. W. C. Berry.
The school is progressing nicely'
at nresent. i
Mr. and Mrs. Vergie Hall and
children, Mrs. Pyles and son. Mr
Clinton Pyles of Rusk visited in
the F. S. Wallace home Sunday
afternoon.
Walker's Chapel, March 16. —
Miss Lorene Medford of Reklaw
spent Monday night with Miss
Maxine Wallace.
Miss Maxine Parsons is on the(
sick list.
Mr. Itay Banks, Miss Jewel and
Alvin Garner visited Miss Atrell
Bunn of New Salem, Thursday
night.
Mr. Hugh Richey is on the sick
list.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Christoph-
er and fajnily spent Sunday with
Mrs. R. L. Parsons of Iron Hill.
James Wallace spent Wednes-
day night with Kerth Boker of
Reklaw.
Mrs. Maggie Parsons and son of
Gallatin spent Sunday with Mrs.
Sadie Roper.
MAYDELLE
Staff Correspondent
C. W. Hudson, of Dallas, visit-
ed his father and mother. Mr.
and Mrs. S. L. Hudson, Thursday
rnVht. He was enroute to Lufkin
where he spoke at the B. T. U.
convention.
666
Liquid-Tablet
Salve-Nose Dr ops
SALVE
FOR
COLDS
PRICE
5:, 10c, 25c
STOP THAT ITCHING
If you suffer from a skin
trouble, such as Itch, Eczema,
Athlete's Foot, Ringworm, Tetter
or Pimples, MOSELEY DRUG
STORE will sell you a jar of Black
Hawk Ointment on a guarantee.
Price 50c and $ 1.00.
Maydelle, March 17.—Mr. and
Mrs. C. O. Mullinix of Nacogdo-
ches visited relatives here over
the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bolton wer
visitors to Jacksonville Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Ball are re-
ip rted ill at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Crawford and
Mr. and Mrs. S. Tate visited the
latter's brother Milton Yar-
brought, who was injured in a
car wreck Saturday night.
Miss Ilolcomb spent the week-
end with relatives in Alto.
Mrs. J. P. Crawford was a
business visitor to Rusk Thurs-
day.
Adair Acker of Mt. Selman
visited relatives over the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. John O'Byrne
visitors to Ft. Worth Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Crawford of
Craft visited Mrs. Laura Craw-
ford Saturday night.
Ilolcomb, March 17.—iVir. Tom
King, who undei*went a serious
operation at Nan Travis hospital
last Wednesday, is reported to be
slightly improved.
Mrs. Eric Williams and little
daughter, Norma, are ill with flu.
Little Miss Alviva Logan is ill
with mumps.
Mr. D. Sutt.n, who was killed
in an automobile accident Sat-
urday night, was laid to rest in
the Salem cemetery Monday af-
ternoon.
Farmers are making quite a
headway with their work this last
week. With no set-back toma-
toes will be ready for the field
within a few weeks. Quite a lot
of land put up. S; nie have
planted corn. The hail Sunday
night (largest stones seen for
years), barely reached this sec-
tion. Only lasted a few min-
utes. No damage done.
Mr. Willie Trevathan and son,
Clifford, and Mr. Buchannan of
Fastrill, visited in the B. W.
Thompson home Saturday.
Mr. J. W. McDonald of Alto
visited relatives here this week-
end.
Messrs. Mansell Bowden \and
Harmon Norton and Mises Ila and
Odean Moore .attended the
dance at Rusk Saturday night.
SUMMERFIELD
Staff Correspondent
Miss Lorene Payne was carried
to Nan Travis hospital, Jackson-
ville, Sunday, where she under-
went an operation for appendici-
tis.
SEE GROCERY SPECIALS
STALLION IS IN
STALLS AT FAIR
PARK IN RUSK
Tftie 1550-pound Perche(,n
stallion, almost five years old, is
in the stall especially built for
him at the Fair Park grounds,
Leo W. Tosh says. A fee of
$7.50, which goes toward his up-
keep, is charged, but this cash
price, Mrs. Tosh avers guaran-
antees colt or money refunded.
The stallion will be ready for
service Monday.
Stallions and jacks are placed
over the country bv the state de-
partment of agriculture. They
are paid for out of the state's
cart of the receipts from the va-
rious racing plants.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Stockton
and baby visited Mr. Stockton's
parents in Tecula Sunday*
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Another BIG Tomato Yield
from LONE STAR BRAND 6-10-7 Fertilizer
LONE STAR BRAND 6-10-7 IS THE RESULT OF EXPERIMENTAL WORK
CONDUCTED WITH TOMATO GROWERS THROUGHOUT
EAST TEXAS
Tomatoes are a fast growing crop and
require a High Grade Fertilizer with a
correct amount of different sources of
Nitrogen, sufficient Available Phosphoric
Acid to bring out the Quality and must
contain a liberal amount of Potash to bal-
ance the Nitrogen and Phosproric Acid.
Experiments now being conducted may
prove that 7 per cent Potash is still not
enough for the largest possible yields.
Fertilizer should be well balanced in or-
der that Big Yields can be produced with-
out impairing the) quality.
The TEXAS FARM PRODUCTS COM-
PANY are continually conducting experi-
mental work with Practical Farmers and
Vocational Agriculture Teachers right in
your community and are watching the
Quality and Production from the time the
plants go in the field until the fruit reach-
es the Eastern and other markets.
This is the kind of co-operation your
Home Fertilizer Manufacturer is giving
the grower and that is just the reason you
see so many boosters of Lone Star Brand
Fertilizer.
WE RECOMMEND LONE STAR BRAND
6-10-7 for Tomato and Truck Crops
4- 8-6 - for Tomato SubtUtute
4- 8-6 - for Sweel Potatoes
4-10-0 ..... ... for CoW Frames
4-12-4 for Corn and Grain
4- 8-4 - for Cotton Crops
4- 12-4 for Cotton Crops
10-10-0 ... ...... for Side Dressing
Summerfield, March 17.—The
Junior and Senior classes of Sum-
merfield High School enjoyed a
picnic at Pine Crest Lake Satur-
day. They were accompanied
by Mrs. James Everett, Mrs.
Leighton Grisham, and Miss Joe
Ella Harris, who arc teachers
here, and Mr. Leighton Grisham
of Dialville.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Owens and
son, Rogers, of Frankston visited
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heath Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Darby visited
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Neal Richey, at Reklaw Friday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Josh Speed of
Kerens spent several days this
week with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mc-
Means and family.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Monroe of
Rusk visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvie
Tipton Sunday.
Miss Elnora Liles of Baylor
University, Waco, spent the week-
end here with friends and rela-
tives.
Miss Manda Fields and moth-
er of Ponta visited Mrs. C. W.
Heath Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Camp-
bell of Lindale visited Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Darby Sunday.
The Woman's Home Demon-
stration Club met with Mrs. C.
W. Heath Tuesday. Mrs. Callie
Thompson of Concord was a visi-
tor. The club will meet again
March 31 with Mrs. Bernice
Ham.
There was an interesting pro-
gram rendered in the school au-
ditorium Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Coy Dickson of
Jacksonville are here with Mr.
Dickson's mother, Mrs. A. Dick-
son, who is seriously ill.
Miss Nella Marris is able to be
back in school after about ten
days' illness.
Miss Grace Dotson spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Pow-
ell Gibbs, at Terrell.
At the present there is much
illness in the community, a large
per cent of which is due to "flu",
although there are several cases
of measles and mumps.
Mr. and Mr.s Bishop Fitzpat-
rick of Crane are visiting rela-
tives here.
Mrs. T. C. Newell, Mr. and
Mrs. McLamore and daughter,
Nina Gene, of Jacksonville, vis-
ited in the T. A. Gandy home
Sunday, i
Mr. T. A. Gandy is visiting in
Fort Worth this week.
"David Copperfield"
To Be Given By Lon
Morris Players
"David Copperfield," outstand-
ing best seller in the field of
novels, will be presented tonight
in the Lon Morris College auditor-
ium by the Masque and Wig club.
This outstanding production is
under the direction of Mrs. Zula
Holcomb Pearson who has won
state-wide recognition for her
work in dramatics and public
speaking. She has directed two
state-winning tournament plays
and recently won the fourth con-
secutive district title at Tyler.
Cast for the production includes
Johnny Coselli, Johnny Hatchkiss,!
Sybil Weathtrby, Clara Durham,
Royce Keahey, Frances Fuller,
Lewis Nichols, Mary Belle Muck-
elroy, Nora Owens, Pete David-
son, Harper Ledbetter, Alice Nao-
mi Shattuck, Sara Moss, and Peel
Griffin. Assisting in directing
is Clara Yockey.
Curtain at 7:30.
READ ADS CAREFLi
Clip this ad and mail us 10c
Stamps. We will send you
bottles of Narcissus Pc.ur;
You are to sell the Periurr"
25c per bottle and refuna i
tha money within 30 da"S. *
PIERCE BROOKS
SPEAKS HERE
Pierce Brooks, candidate for
governor, spoke from the top of
bis automobile around the
courthouse sduare here Satur-
day, being the firtst candidate
for that office to come here this
vear. Mr. Brocks called by The
Cberokeean office for a hurried
visit with the editors.
BARGAINSc"
• «
OVAL VINE
50c CAN_33c. $1.00 CAN. ,59c
FLO UR
Marechal Neil
$1.69
A FIRST GRADE FLOUR
GlOcm Chaser
EVERY SACK GUARANTEED
$1.49
95c
Ssiow Drift
BIG BUCKET
Rice 2 lbs.
FANCY BLUE ROSE
JellO 3 pkgs. XQC
ALL FLAVORS
Pinto Beans 23c
5 POUND PACKAGE
Welch Grape Juice
PINTS „ 20c QUARTS 37c
Salt 2 boxes
Oxydol
LARGE PACKAGE
Camay §c
THE SOAP OF BEAUTIFUL
WOMEN
Arg© Starch
3 Small 13c; 3 large Packages 25c
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 6 cans 42c
Meats From Sanitary Market
Bologna LARGE OR LONG KIND lb. IfiC
Sausage fresh pan 2 lbs. 2$C
Fancy Veal Packing House
VEAL CHOPS lb. 2Cc
Chuck Roast or Steak lb. 17c
VEAL POT ROAST lb. 17c
GENUINE SPRING LAMB
LAMB CHOPS lb. 33c
Shoulder Roast lb. ssc
LEG O LAMB lb. 29c
Dry Salt Jowl Meat lb. 14c
Chicken or Pimiento Cheese Sandwich
Spread lb. J£|C
WE CARRY AT ALL TIMES A COMPLETE STOCK
LOAF MEATS AND FANCY CHEESE PRODUCTS.
OF
Childs Delicious Coffee lb. 17c
WE GRIND IT AS YOU WAIT
PINE CONE CUT STRINCLESS
BEANS 4 No. 2 cans 25c
TARtFT SPINACH 10c
BIG 2 1-2 SIZE CAN
POST TOASTIES 10c
LARGE PACKAGE
BROWN'S SAXET CRACKERS
2 lbs. 10c
WOODBURY' FACFAL SO \P
3 cakes 25c
P & G 6 giant bars [3c
"World's Largest Selling So-p''
THESE ARE BUT A FEW OF OUR MANY SPECIALS FOR
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. YOU MAY SHOP HERE
EVERY DAY WITH FULL ASSURANCE THAT YOU
ARE GETTING ONLY THE BEST OF MERCHANDISE
AT A PRICE YOU WILL SAY IS RIGHT.
I
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Miller, Elton L. The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, March 20, 1936, newspaper, March 20, 1936; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth341768/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.