The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, September 29, 1922 Page: 5 of 8
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Society and Clubs
Mn. W. L. Martin, Editor, Phone 69
Miss Mildred Goinn and Miss Flor-
ry Goinn Entertain.
Last week Thursday morning
a number of the younger set were
all day guests at the Frank Guinn
home with the Misses Mildred
and Florry Guinn as hostesses.
The girls began early, killed and
fried chicken, made their fruit
salad, cake and ice cream, pre-
pared the 'other things that go
with fried chicken dinner, ar-
ranged the table and at noon sat
down and enjoyed the fruits of
their labor. It was one jolly af-
fair participated in by the Misses
Thelma Finley, Helen Smith,
Katherine Powell, Opal Greenlee,
Roselyn Wightman, Evelyn
Guinn, Violet Durrett and Mrs.
Nell Winder
Miss Helen Smith is Hostess at an
All Day Party.
Miss Helen Smith delightfully
entertained a number of her
friends with an all day party last
week, Friday.
Games, 42 and flinch, were the
diversion. At noon Miss Helen
assisted by her mother served a
most bounteous dinner. The
guests were: Misses Florry
Guinn, Mildred Guinn, Thelma
Finley, Opal Greenlee, Dorothy
Wilkerson, Katherine Powell, Ot-
tice Allen, Beaulah Allen, and
Mrs. Nell Winder
THOS. SHEARON
BUSK, TEXAS
Is now in position to lend
MONEY
AT SIX PER CENT
ON FIRST CLASS FARMS IN
AMOUNTS OVER $5,000.00 ON
THE 33-YEAR AMORTIZA-
TION PLAN, TO BE NEGOTI-
ATED THROUGH THE DAL-
L A S JOINT STOCK LAND
BANK. LOANS CAN BE
MADE ON LANDS OCCUPIED
! BY TENANTS AND TO OWN-
ERS NOT FARMERS.
Wednesday Social Club.
Mrs. Tom Mallard entertained
the Wednesday Social Club at
her home Wednesday afternoon.
Three tables played. Punch was
served to the guests when they
arrived and a salad and i c e
course was served after the games,
the hostess being assisted by her
daughter, Mrs. Dick Mallard.
The pin was won by Mrs. Fitts
and the bouquet was given to
Mrs. Odom, the guest of the
club. The club members present
were: Mesdames Tom Frazer,
Hill Fitts, Lee Guiun, Frank
Guinn, H. H. Pfarr, W. L. Mar-
tin, John Wightman, W. E. Sloan,
Sam Smith, Louis Butler and the
hostess.
The Bridge Club is Entertained at
the Kerr Home in Alto.
Mrs. James Kerr and her sister
Miss Julia Perkins were hostesses
to the Friday Bridge Club at
the home of Mrs. Kerr in Alto
last week Friday.
The following ladies motored
over: Mesdames Eldridge Gregg,
Wyatt Norman, Forrest Reagan
Charles Kerr, Raymond Vermil-
lion, James Perkins, M. H. Schlu-
ter, Harmon Stevens, Lena Guinn,
Charles Guinn, Rose of Austin
and Miss Lois Guinn.
Prizes were given for high and
low score; table prizes were also
given.
The hostesses served a delicious
three course noon luncheon using
zenias and bachelor buttons for
table and house decorations.
Leave your orders for School
Report Cards at Cherokeean.
See H. C. Burks for cabinet
work.
Miss Fabrice GifTord went to
Huntsville Sunday where she en-
ters school.
Don't forget to pay your doc-
tor, you might need him again.
13-4
Misses Bettie Allgood and Ruth
Reed are teaching in the Atoy
public school which began Mon-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilkerson
have returned from a visit to rel-
atives in Marshall and Long-
view.
That nice home cooking at
Smith's lunch counter satisfies.
Miss Alma McKay and Miss
Lucile Edwards of Troup came
in Monday and will attend Rusk
College this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summers
and daughters were ovtr from
Nacoedoches for a day's visit to
the family of Judge James I. Per-
kins.
Misses Mary Dee and Dorothy
Shearon left Friday for Wells
where they will teach in the pub-
lic school. Their work began
Monday.
C. E. Jay has just received a
carload of Light Crust flour.
John McDonald, George Peace,
and Will Payne who are engaged
in working on the State Normal
school at Nacogdoches, were at
their homes in Rusk from Satur-
day until Monday.
Chilton Musslewhite of Troup
spent several days first of this
week in Rusk. He will be prin-
cipal at Beaulah school the com-
ing term and will have a fine
new building in which to teach.|
Special Rates for Interurban Trips
CALL
day
night
421 404
FOR
SERVICE CARS
MALLARD SERVICE STATION
C. R. KELLEY
General Contractor For
All Classes of
CEMENT WORK
CEMENT BLOCKS AND SIDE-
WALKS A SPECIALTY
JACKSONVILLE RUSK
A little shower of rain c ame
Wednesday night, and then fol-
lowed by some more Thursday
afternoon. The dust was laid.
Mrs F. G. Eiiiotc spent Sun-
day in Tvler.
Bill Decker, Tom Ahearn and
Newton Berryman of Alto were
visitors here Sunday.
"Come on, Alice, yen know
Mother taid we arm going
to have Kellogg's Corn
Flakes for lunch. And thafe
the hind I like to eat about
a whole box of, because
they ain't tough to eat!
Come on an' hurry up!"
Kelloggs
Corn Flakes
are a taste thrill
at meals or arty time
That's because Kellogg's Corn Flakes are so deliciously
flavored—the Kellogg flavor that is known all over
the civilizcd world! You, as well as the little folks, can
eat great bowlfuls of Kellogg's Corn Flakes day after
day—and each sunny-brown, crispy, crunchy spoonful
thrills the taste as though it was the first!
Put
flakes!
TOASTED
FLAKE?
Kellogg's in comparison with imitation corn
Kellogg's Corn Flakes are never tough or
leathery or hard to eat! They are all-
the-time crisp, all-the-time good! Don't
miss such enjoyment!
Insist upon Kellogg's in the RED and
GREEN package that bears the signa-
ture of W. K. Kellogg, originator of
Corn Flakes! NONE ARE GENUINE
WITHOUT IT!
CORNFLAKES
AIm aikari of KELLOGG'S MUMBLES ui KELLOGG'S BRAN. cmIwJ uJ ktwMri
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage lice
es were granted by Conn
Clerk I*'. M. Priest from Sept.
to Sept. 27, 1922.
Charlie Johnson
Myrtle Lee Houston
C. L. Langston
Beatrice Wilburn
C. D. Ynncey
Eva Lowe
Allison Justice
Jewell Jackson
William D. Gambrell
Edna Pearl Haney
Aaron Smith
Rosa Stafford
Douglas Graggard
Grace Anna Kerr
Leonard Jones
Beatrice White
W. I. Shattuck
Gladys Thomas
Phillips Jordan
Mattie Hill
S. P. Roddy
Leota Woolster
Allen Broughton
Luvie Broughton
Frank Millir
May Clark
N. B. Ham
Berfa Brayer
Ernest Piatt
Annie Smith
Cooper B. Smith
Lillie Scott
Harmon Henry
Delia Yelzel
J. L Duggan
Mrs. Ida Edmiston
M. l;. Washburn
Mary Garrett
Jim Washburn
Onie Garrett
Charles Willis
Sallie Harris
Larkin Jenkins
Bertha Patton
C. W. Goodson
Lois Casey
W. P. Richey
Agnes Darby
R. L. Hodge
Myrtle Sheffield.
ns-
ty
15
STOP THAT ITCHING.
Use Blue Star Remedy for
Eczema, Itch, Tetter, or Crack-
ed Hands, Ringworm, Chapped
Hands and Face, Scalp Diseas-
es, Old Sores, and Sores on chil-
dren, also for . Feet troubles
Guaranteed by Moseley's Drug
Store.
Want Advertisements
Wood for Sale.
Stove wood 50c to $1 per load.
24-inch firewood $1 per cord at
my mill; delivered to Rusk $2
per cord for 24-inch; $3.50 for
stove wood.
10-tf W. M. BRIDGES.
Think!!!
Remember the first fires o f
winter. Insure NOW in the "Old
Hardford" while you can get a
good close term rate. Telephone
247 and the Agent, W. S. Bonner
will call and show you.
Wanted, Milk and Butter Cows.
Want a few choice Milk and
Butter cows, accent on the Milk
and Butter.
SAM A. LEATH.
WANTED. Settlement of Accounts
Will give 10 per cent for cash;
market price for wood, corn, po-
tatoes, syrup, or shingles.
10-4 SAM A. LEATH.
Will Appreciate Your Flower
Orders.
I am taking orders for cut flow-
ers and other florist products.
Am representing S. R. McKee,
Florist, of Jacksonville. Can get
prompt service. Will appreciate
your business. 10-4
MRS. FRANK COUPLAND.
Purebred Poland China pigs; 6
mos. old gilts for sale or will
trade for corn. Good opportuni-
ty to get firstclass start in hogs.
11-3 A. D. SPARKMAN.
Stove for Sale, also Jersey Cows.
Have excellent Cole's heating
stove, burn either wood or coal;
a dandy good one, and am going
to sell it cheap.
Have a number of Jersey cows,
fresh, good ones and Driced to
sell. They are going right. See
me. P. B. MUSSLEWHITE.
12-
Mesdames Besse Lewis and Al-
vin Shermin went to Jackson-
ville Monday on business.
John S. Wightman left Mon-
day for Dallas after a visit here
with his family.
Bread is the staff of life,
er's Bread is satisfying.
Bau-
Here is real
economy for
you I
Saves money
Insures whole-
some perfect
food
Contains No Alum
Dr. Wc#'i U th« greatest baking powder
value oq the market. Of unvarying high
quality, It produces food of the finest texture
and flavor. Never leaves a bitter taste.
Your grocer may have some cans of
Dr. Price's left at the extraordinary special
•ale price recently offered. Ask him about it.
Bend for the "New Dr. Price Cook Book."
ft'* Frmm. Price Baking Powder Factory^
1001 Independence Boulevard, Chicago.
Large can, 12 ounces, only 25c
For Rent or Sale.
235 acres five miles southwest
of Rusk, 70 acres in cultivation,
chocolate loam and alluvial bot-
tom; will produce anything; two
good dwellings, barn, outhouses;
exceptional neighborhood. Good
school and church near. Refer-
ees required of renter; cheap and
terms almost like rent to buyer.
S. J. LESTER, Beaumont, Tex.
13-5 505 Alfred St.,
Lunches at Smith's.
Mrs. Dan Manning desires to
take a few boarders. See her at
residence just east of M. E.
church.
Mrs. Susie Boswell has gone to
the home of her parents at Teague
where she will spend a few weeks
vacation.
Norman, Shook & Gibson
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS
AT LAW
RUSK TEXAS
Office o er F iM. B.nk NOTARY IN OFTKW
G. S. HUSTON
THE OLD-RELIABLE
Real Estate Man?
(Offire in Citizens Guaranty Statv Hank
Buy, Sell and Handle Real Estate
Rent Property.
Have Both Town and Farnr
Property.
RUSK TEXAS
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Beall have
moved back to their home ro
Rusk after a year's visit to then
children at Nacogdoches- a r.>
Pearsall.
Naylor's Department Store
Is Opening the Largest Stock of
NEW FALL GOODS
Ever Shown in Rusk. Thsse Goods Were Bought DIRECT From
Mill and Manufacturer for Spot Cash
Which Enables Us to Sell You Merchandise Much Cheaper Than the
Merchant Who Buys From the Jobber on Credit.
New Fall Ginghams
New Fall Slippers, Ladies,
New Fall Outings
All Models and Lasts
New Fall Suitings
New Fall Shoes
New Fall Serges
Ladies, Misses, Children
New Fall Dress Goods
New Fall Shoes for Men
New Fall Silks
New Fall Shoes for Boys
New Fall Coat Suits
New Fall Men's Suits
New Fall Dresses
New Fall Young Men's Suits
New Fall Sweaters
New Fall Hats and Caps
New Fall Blouses
New Fall Shirts
New Fall Handbags
New Fall Neckwear
New Fall Kid Gloves
New Fall Men's Sweaters
New Fall Silk Hose
New Fall Boys' Sweaters
New Fall Underwear for
New Fall Underwear for
Ladies, Misses, Children.
Men and Boys.
THIS STORE RECEIVES NEW GOODS DAILY.
THE LARGEST STOCK OF NEW GOODS IN CHEROKEE.
THE LOWEST PRICES IN EAST TEXAS.
Naylor's Department Store
RUSK
TEXAS
W.
"vY,r-
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Martin, W. L. The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, September 29, 1922, newspaper, September 29, 1922; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth291272/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.