The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, April 8, 1938 Page: 4 of 6
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THE RUSK cherokeeAN FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1938
FASTRILL NEWS
Hildred and Rackie Goetzman spent
the weekend with their sister, Mrs.
P. Finnin at Red Gate.
Bill Brackin of Kilgore and W.
Ingram made a trip to Houston Sun-
day. Mrs. Em!,tt Ingram returned
home with them for a few days visit.
Miss Eula V. Caldwell of Silsbee
was a visitor here Friday^
Mrs. Bill Oakes and children were
called to Sheppard this week by She
illness of her brother.
Jennie Crenshaw of Rusk spent
the weekend here.
Mrs. C. W/TSvans and MissTorine
Trevathan visited friends in Lufkin is y, at Groveton last week,
this week.
and Clifford Trevathan visited in
Elkhart and Palestine Sunday,
Mrs. A. Sheffield and children are
in Alto with her mother, Mrs. Sam
Burchfield, who is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ogg and Mrs.
Murrey of Lufkin visited Virigie
Burchfield Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Wells and Jo Ho-
mer Jones went on a picnic at Red
Gate Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Halbert of
Jacksonville visited Mr. and Mrs. R.
Edtniston Sunday
Mrs. Lelia Newman and Mr. and
Mrs. Rossie Walker and little son
visited her mother, Mrs. Bone, who
Bmitt af.d Charlie , Ingram of
Houston spent Sunday in the Ingram
home here.
The young folks had a candy party
at the hotel here Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Harper spent
the weekend in 'Red Gate.
Mr. and Mrs. J>2Ks Parker and
daughter Joyce spent Slunday in
Grovetcn with their daughter, Don
Lou, who is visiting there.
Mr. and Mrs. Underwood gave the
young folks a dance Saturday night.
Miss Jean Phifer of Elkhart was
a guest of Edith Newman Sunday.
Louie Singletry and Kelley ,Mu-
sick cf Rusk spent Sunday here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Landrum have
returned home fi'om a few weeks
visit in Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Houghton and
Ralph Barton of Henderson, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Hendricks and son Robert
Glenn of Jacksonville, Mr. arid Mrs.
B. R. Reed and daughter and Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas went on a fishing trip
Saturday at one of the big takes.
Mr. and Mrs. Reid and daughter of
Rusk were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
G. H Thomas Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones chaper-
oned the young folks with a picinic
on Boxes creek Thursday night. The
visitors were Cecil Harbor, Olin Mc-
Broom, Helen McCord and Elouise,
Rose Mary and Ruth Holcomb.
Misses Virginia Hanna and Mil-
dred Hall of 'Rusk were guests in the
Currie home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Wells and family
CHECKS
Colds and Fever
FIRST DAY
Headache. 30 minutes
Liquid, tablets
Salve. Nose Drops
Back o" the Flats
By PERCY CROSBY
m.r~
TRY 'RUB-MY-TISM'. WORLD S BEST LINIMENT
Mrs. E. J. Harper was taken to
Jacksonville hospital Monday to have
a broken limb set.
Practical Cookery
In the spring one gets 'croquettish',
if it's permissable to use such a bad
pun for such a good dish. Uusually
made up of cocked ingredients, cro-
quettes offer another good sugges-
tion for leftover bugaboos.
Shapes may vary to suit one's fan-
cy: balls, cakes, cones, cylinders or
pyramids. They can be served with
medium white sauce or tomato
eauce, and even with bujtttersc#tcih
sauce for the sweet potato recipe.
Meat Croquetes: A thick white
sauce is used for binding this type
of croquette. Melt four tablespoons
fat and stir in five tablespoons flour.
Add one cup milk or meat broth.
Cook until very thick, stirring con-
stantly. To the thick white sauce,
add two cups finely chopped meat,
one-half teaspoon salt, and onefourth
teaspoon pepper. Spread on plates to
cool. Shape as desired. Roll in fine
crumbs, then in egg (beaten), then
in crumbs again. Fry in deep fat
(380 F. to 390 F. or hot enough to
brown a bread cube in forty seconds), i
« ii.- 1 j. _ * 1, 1 two cups mashed sweet potato. Mix
A thick tomato sauce may be used i. r .... . ...
instead of the white sauce. OtTPfr
may be added:
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The team, finding a deficit of three cents in
the treasurer's report, requested an adjustment
Is Association, has been waging re-
lentless warfare against this one dis-
ease. With great breadth of view in
its high purpose, this association has
cooperated with all health agencies.
Today in Texas the State May Day
Committee is proud to inclmde the
Texas Tuberculosis Association in its
membership.
"The activity of this association i3
truly in the interest of the child. De-
spite the decrease of the annual
death ra/te from 200 per 100,000 in
1900 Xo 56 per 100,000 at the present
time, this State still saw the death
nf 400f* Texans, aprroxamately six
hundred of these being children. Tu-
berculosis still maintains its position
as the leading cause of death between
iihe ages 15 and 45.
"7h; Texas Tuberculosis Associa-
tion is stressing the fact that 'early
tuberculosis is hard to diagnose but
easy to cure; advanced tubercfulosis
is easy to diagnose but hard to cure.'
This feads to ithe conclusion that
advantage should be taken of every
possible means to obtain early recog-
nition. The most effective methods of
diagnosis are the tuberculin test and
the X-Ray in the hands of competent
physicians.
"Tuberculosis is being cured in all
I climates. The great need of Texas is
provision for treatment, as there are
only one-half enough beds in the
State ito meet the minimum require-
ments for cure.
"In fifty-five counties volunteer
Tuberculosis Associations affiliated
with the State and National Associa-
tions are now active. Your county
may have such an organization upon
application to the Texas Tuberculosis
Association. Such an organization
will be definitely of benefit to the
children of your community."
| At birth a baby elephant weighs
! between 160 and 200 pounds.
seasonings may be added: finely
chopped onion or parsley.
Potato Croquettes: Bake and psel
enough potatoes to make two cups
in one egg (beaten), one fourth tea-
spoon salt, one tablespoon powdered
sugar, one half teaspoon grated lem-
on rind, and three tablespoon coarse-
ley chopped nuts. Heat in double
■ I boiler over hot water until egg sets,
'v" v«. '*•« * '• «'*v 1
(beaten), one fourth teaspoon
and one eighth teaspoon pepper. Add
on,e (more or less) tablespoon cream
or softened butter, if needed. OtherN|
seasoning may be used: fine chopped
onion or parsley. The mixture may
not be heated unless it proves too
soft to shape. If heated, stir over
hot water in dotoble boiler until the
of mashed potato. Mix in one egg , . . ,
fourth teaspoon salt, | stirring constantly Spread on plates
to cool. Shape as desired. Roll in fine
crumbs, then in egg (beaten), and in
crumbs again. Fry in deep fat (380
F to 390 F) or hot enough to brown
a cube of bread in forty seconds).
Drain on unglazed paper and serve
hot.
egg sets and thickens the mixure.
Spread on plaes to cool. Shape as de-
sired. Roll in fine bread crumbs, then
in egg (slightly beaten), then in
crumbs again. Fyr in deep fat (330 F
to 390 F. or hot enough to br'cwn a
ality as well as a slogan in Texas,
if the amount of building permits is
a true indication. Not including pub-
lic works, a total of $4,475,942 worth
of permits were issued in January,
1938. The largest amount was in
Houston where $1,177,795 went into
construction work, and the next was
in Dallas, with $965,543 worth of
permits.
Legislation for equality cf the
sexes has gone a long way since pre-
suffragette days, but Texas laws
show that there are still a few hang-
overs from that era. A woman in
Texas cannot convey property, even
that it is spread by contact with the ; DON'T SLEEP WHEN
germ which causes the disease. ! GAS PRESSES HEART
„0. . . ... I If you can't eat or sleep because
Since early in the twentieth cen- 'gas bloats you up, try Adl^rika. One
tury the National Tuberculosis As- j dose usually releves stomach gas
sociation and its component (parts! pressing on heart. Adlerika cleans
which include .h„ Tea* T bcrc i„.
Let's Talk About Clothes " h" hJ*b""d' racepl in hi'
ence. However, even if the prop:ety
magnetic ball rolling along !is acr'tairei1 b>' both husball(I a"d wife
during their marriage it can be con-
Like
and gathering evr; hing in its path,
the vogue for femininity has swept
through di'esses, hats, coats and now
veyed by him, without the presence
! or consent of his wife, except in the
cube of bread in forty seconds). ' shoes. case a h°rnestea('.
Drain on unglazed paper and serve j jt's characteristic of Miss America | Just as h's presence is required for J
hot. Variations: add one fourth cup, that when she goes in for a tnTng she these transactions, his absence is re-:
| cooked spinach (chopped), or three 1 goes a]i the way. A year or so ago quired if and when a woman;
tablespoons grated cheese, or both, j the outdoor girl fever hit the country makes an acknowledgement before an ;
Sweet Potato Croquettes: Bake and j and she prided herself on buying official, such as signing a document;
peel enough sweet potatoes to make ! heavy, ultra-comfortable shoes tand before a notary-public, since presum-j
liability insurance is tine
not insure your
savings too f
j masculine clothes.
Now, claim the girls at
: State College for Women, she wants
grace and beauty in a shoe as well
as a dress. Gabardine and suede ale
; easy to beautify with dressmaker
! touches, punchwork and lacing, and
, manufacturers are ably meeting the
| domand for glorified feet.
j Colors are lovely, and although
black patent holds the lead in many
j piaces because of its ideal season-
! changing qualities, the livelier
| shades are due to gain in prominence.
In the new alligator line one finds
butterscotch. Brittany rose, corn-
flower blue, amber, copper and ebony
Caution is necessary in matching
the varied copper shades with other
accessories.
Spring shoe lines could hardly be
ably he would influence her decision.
Texas Various otTier distinctions are made
ON THE LAW OF AVER-
AGES, some day you'll
probably dent somebody's
fender. And there's even
greater risk when you
come to invest those hard-
won savings of yours.
Why take chances in
either case ?
You know about
liability and prop-
erty damage insur-
ance. But do you
know about insur-
ance for your
dividend rate
5% per annum
INSURED
long-term savings ?
Do you know that the
Safety of your account in
this institution is fully in-
sured up to $5,000 by the
Federal Savings & Loan
Insurance Corporation?
It's a fact. Let us show
you what this Fed-
eral insurance can
mean to you ... in
security, in peace
of mind, and in rea-
sonably - assured
income.
LOAN RATE
7.2 % 11 YEARS
between men and women, one well-,
know instance being that women can-
not sit on a jury in this state.
Brooms and brushes may be a pain
to the housewife, liat they are signs
of industrial progress to Texas busi-
ness men. According to the Bieijnial
Census of Manufacture of 1933, Tex-
as ranked second among the states
in the number of factories manufac-
turing brooms and brushes. In 1936
a total of 38 plants reported produc-
tion as compared with 22 plants in
1933. There is now a Texas Broom
and Brush Manufacuring Association
i organized in 1937 for the purpose of
| developing the industry.
CHILD HEALTH
called feminine were they not filled
with novelties. First in the roll call "Hard to diagnose but easy to cure'
are the wedge-soles, and next come is the Texas Tuberculosis Associa-
the "patterns" or shoes with plat- j tion's tag line for the white plagtae
for n soles, while the evening sand- j among childibn. iBut, according to
als take the prize for fragility with I Dr. Geo. W. Cox, State Health Of-
net inserts. J ficer, this organization has made
i long strides toward combatting the
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF RUSK
Kusk. Texas
KNOW TEXAS
Oil continues to wave its shiny
black flag over Texas. Six refiner-
ies havAjeen built in the state since
April cf last year including some of
the largest plants yet constructed.
This makes a total of 136 refineries
in operation at the end of 1937.
Furthermore, the largest invest-
ments in any one group of industries
have been made in the establishment
of petroleum refineries producing
asphalt, gasoline, distillate, fuel oil
and other products.
i Recession fears may be partly
qiuieted by the quotation of farm in-
come figures for January of this
year, which showed a nine per cent
increase over January of last year.
dread disease in both children and
adults. He lists the Tuberculosis As-
sociation as among the foremost of
those groups concerned with .child
health. It will cooperate with other
agencies on May Day-Healh Day to
make the entire nation child-health
conscious.
Discussing the work of the assoc-
iation, Doctor Cox said, "Familiarity
breeds contempt' is an aphorism
which has been spoken for in
the case o-f tuberculosis the opposite
is true. Intimate association between
tuberculosis and the human race for
five thousand years has Med in the-
human race a most wholesome re-
spect for this intruder in the family
circle. Tuberculosis, known as phthis-
is 3000 years B. C., for almost 4900
<3
&
In other words, the computed farm years was known as a hereditary dis-
cash income of Texas for January, easa was a doubtful birthright of the
1938, wns $21,500,00 compared with child: only during the past few years
$19,750,000 in 1937. J? has t.he true infectious nature of the
"Building for the future" i« a re- disease been known. Now it is known
LOW PRICED AS ALWAYS! f
GLEN ROW PRESSES
98
2
New dresses in the newer fem-
inine manner! They're softer*
daintier and definitely flatter-
ing! We have the important
prints, the leading solid colors
— in very up-to-the minuta
styles. Sizes 12 to 52.
J. C. PENNY CO.
JACKSONVILLE, TEXAS
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Main, Frank L. The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, April 8, 1938, newspaper, April 8, 1938; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth325680/m1/4/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.