The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, August 23, 1929 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Singletary Memorial Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
this rusk, cherokeeam
PAGE THRIVE
- V)
I
Rigid Rules Laid Down
for Wifely ^Deportment
Wifely comportment 'of the stand-
ard of 1393 Is outlined In nn excerpt
from "The Goodman of Paris," re-
cently translated Into English for the
first time hy Eileen I'ower. The au-
thor, o Paris merchant, was sixty
years old. Ids wife fifteen:
"When you go to town or to church
you should he suitably accompanied,
according to your estute, and espe-
cially by worthy women, and flee sus-
picious company . . . and as you go,
bear your head straight, keep your
eyelids lowered and still look straight
before you about four rods ahead and
upon the ground, without looking nor
turning your gaze upon any man or
woman to right or top left, nor look-
ing up, nor glancing from place to
place, nor laughing nor stopping to
speak to anybody on the road. And
when you have coine to church, choose
a secret and solitary place before a
fair altar or Image, and there remain
and stay without moving liilhcr and
thither, nor going to and !'ro. and hold
your head upright and keep your lips
ever moving saying orisons and
prayers."—Kansas City Star.
Child Behavior Merely
Reflection of Parents'
There Is nn mystery about children.
They are puzzling, often, but they are
never incomprehensible. At least, they
are not Incomprehensible to old folks
' I think they need not be to par-
ents.
Fathers and mothers are themselves
the keys to their offspring. A dis-
orderly father should be able to un-
derstand why his image will not put
away his toys. A quick-tempered
mother should not have to call a doc-
tor for her daughter's tantrums; he
can only advise self-control—In the
mother.
The mystery is about parents, young
parents, busy with their own affairs,
loo preoccupied with their future to
think of (ho present of i!ieir children
and to recall how it was with them
when they were young.
"Ilun away, now, and play. Papa
is reading his newspaper."
Parents say that, not grandparents.
Grandparents do not consider the news
so important as patents do. Grandpa
has time and memories, some self-
knowledge, some sense of proportion.
—Lincoln Stiffens in the North Amer-
ican Review.
Strengthening Effect
Wonderful, He Says
"The Sargon treatment is
simply wonderful for bringing
back strength and energy for now,
after a few weeks taking it, I feol
like a different man entirely.
"On account
of my work I
was forced to
eat and sleep ir.
regularly for a
long time, with
f the result that I
became very
run down and
debilitated.
Chronic indi-
gestion grad-
ually weakened me and kept me
in bad health. 1 would suffer
terrible p'ins after every fheal.
no matter how light it was. At
night these pains robbed me of
sleep and my condition finally uot
so bad 1 couldn(t even eat an or-
ange or a grape fruit without suf-
fering afterwards. Naturally, I
was always tired and l'stless.
"Thed I started Sargon—and
commenced feeling better right
from the beginning. I now enjoy
my food and my digestiod is fine.
I'm never bothered with sthmach
trouble and get plenty of good,
sound sleep. 1 feel better and
stronger than I have in years—
and I'll never be without Sargon
again."—E. D Frank. 1(310 20th
St.. Galveston, Texas.
Moselo.y Drug Store. \gents
CENTRAL HIGH
Run-Down
"About seven yeara ago, I
was all run-down, worn-out
_ and never felt good," says
Mrs. Harry Cantrell, of
Cape Girardeau, Mo. "a \s
chair would be more welcome
any time than my
work.
"I was bo tired
when I would arise
in the morning. In-
stead of being rest-
ed, I felt terrible.
"At last, mother
told me to take
Cardui, and I did.
After the first bot-
tle, I could tell
a difference, and
when I had taken five bottles
the tired feeling was all gone.
I felt Like a different pernon,
thanks to Cardui. I hope
that other mothers will try
Try Cardui for your 1 rov.': les.
Take Thcdforci'j BLACK-DRAUGHT for
Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness.
^ Cost? only 1 cent a iose. r-io
In the Bed Asleep!
Slumbering Away While the World Moves on
«
While others sleep, thoughts and plans keep Clarence Saun-
ders' Stores always on the move—first to do but never to imi-
tate.
Feeding- the people is a business with us—one we love—one
that we excel in, for we work while others sleep. That's why
we are Cheaper in price—better in merchandise—exceed in
variety-know best how to please.
Sleepy Prices—We Don't Have Em—Bargains All the Time—
That's Us
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
*■« -v rarwMre
Free Sugar
Palmolive Soap
1 Pound Sugar with i Pound
Sole Owner's Finest
Coffee. Try It.
Puss Expert Fish Catcher
Cut?, in their primitive state, are
liorn hunters awl Ushers and on tombs
of ancient Egypt appeared representa-
tions of cats accompanying their mas-
ters on fowling expeditions. One of
the most interesting accounts of cats
as fishers, found in the Plymouth Jour-
nal, relates: "There Is now at the
battery, 011 Devil's point, a cat which
is an expert catcher of the finny
tribe, living in the constant habit of
diving into tlie sea and bringing up
the fish in her mouth and depositing
it in the guardroom for tlie use of the
sailors. She is now seven years old
and lias long been a useful caterer."—
Detroit News.
Writers, Please Note
Not so long ago bottles of gum is-
sued by the British stationery office
bore the following instruction:
"In ordinary use Hie best arid most
nearly immediate result is secured by
using only such an amount of gum as
will iusl uniformly moisten the sur-
face! without leaving any obvious ex-
res? to delay drying, the rendition to
be aimed fit being that, of a summed
postage-stamp just moistened as or-
dinarily applied to a letter."
Now some sensible economist, cal-
lously indifferent to fine writ In'.', has
replaced this piece of unexampled
prose with the terse paraphrase, "Ap-
ply thinly."
Cummings
Saturday
,vith Zona
U. Ennis
lay after-
Heath.
Not Original With Lincoln
The snying. "You cannot fool all of
the people, all of the time" is com-
monly attributed to Abraham Lincoln
and also to P. T. Rarnum. though it is
not in their biographies. A little book
publislu-d by A. Wessels company In
191 in, "The Wisdom of Abraham Lin-
coln," gives this as a quotation from
Lincoln's speech at Clinton, 111., on
September 8. 1W8. It Is quite likely
that this was a proverb or popular
saying long before lie uttered it. A
book of old English proverbs lists a
similar saying: "No one Is a fool al-
ways; every one sometimes."
Priceless Gavel
When the presiding officer of the
Chicago Association of Commerce
raps for order at future meetings, he
will rap with a renewed authority. It
is no common gavel that calls the
members to attention for It helped
literally to keep the roof over the
heads of 20 Presidents of the United
States.
The gavel was carved from one of
the main wooden roof trusses of the
White House when the repairs to the
root were made, during the Coolldgc
administration.
Began a Big Industry
The shoe Industry of this country
was begun in 1020 by Thomas IUmrd,
who came over on the Mayflower on
its third iyage and brought hides
for mnkinjVshoes.. Seven yenrs later
Philip Kertfnnd of Buckinghamshire
began making shoes In Lynn, Mass.
Since that date the state of Massa-
chusetts has come to lead the world
tn the manufacture of boots Mid
■hoes. ...
DorthMcCon-
ncll ;:>id Lucile Rogers spent
Saturday night and Sunday
with Ruby Mays.
Mr. and Mrs. Jewed Todd
and son, Jimmie D. spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Tidwell
and Pearl A vara spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Harvey.
Mrs. O. L. Tannery spent
the latter part of last week
with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tan-
nery of San Augustine. She
was accompanied home Sunday
by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tannery
and spc. ' the day with Mr. and
Mrs. G. E. Pegues.
Miss Bernice Ray
of Linwood -pent
night and Sunday
and Tennie Mar'iv..
Mr. and M"s. T
and family spent '•
noon with Mr. M
Mrs.. N. L. niny and
daughter, Edna, ^ it Friday
aft moon with Mrs. C. A. Deal
and daughter.
Mi*. Ruben Blanton s.)ent
last we 'k in Dallas with his
son. Arlington and family.
Mi es Nella V. Rogers ana
Jane Ki-zabeth Singlotary werv
dinner .ruests of Mr. and Mrs.
Felt on Banks Sunday.
Miss Zona Martin is spend-
ing this week in Alto with Mrs.
H. O. Curnmings and attend-
ing the meeting.
Don't forget to come to Sun-
day School and Church Sunday
morning beginning at 10 a. m„
and Sunday evening beginning
at 7:30 the B. Y. P. U. will put
on a special Radio program.
Come and listen in and hear
some of our home talent artists.
Following the program our pas-
tor will bring us another great
message. You are invited to
come to each service.
NEW GIN
i The Rusk Gin Company is now
ready for your cotton.
New Machinery
No Delays—No Breakdowns
from worn out machinery.
FOUR STANDS
Plenty of Room
! Located South of Butler's Crate
Factory
Give Us a Trial for Quick, Clean
Ginning
star diarrhoea tablets
Stops diarrhoea and saves the baby
chicks or your money back.
Moseley's Drug Store
,,'V
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL
"1 HE STATE OF TEXAS
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
Cherokee County, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to
cuu:--'1 the following notice to be pub-
li.-'hed in a newspaper of general cir-
culation which has been continously
and regularly published for a period
of net less than one year proceeding
the date of notice in the County of
Cherokee, State of Texas, and you
hall cause said notice to be printed
at least once each weel. for a period
of ten days exclusive of the first day
f publication before the return day
here of:
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR ! I
PROBATE OF WILL.
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
To All l'er on Interested in the Es-
tate of Mrs. .V.. C. Hassell, Deceased:
W. J. Hassell has filed in the Coun-
ty Court of Cherokee county, an ap-
plication for the Probate of the last
Will and Testament of said Mrs' M.
C. Hassell. Deceased, liled with said
application, and for Letters Testa-
mentary which will be heard at the
next term ol said Court, commencing
on the first Monday in November, A.
D. 1 '.1-9. the s'-nne l,ein_> the Ith d;i> of
November. A. D. r.L".i. at the Court
House thei-of in Husk. Texas at
which t .i.■ p<_ t siir.s interested in
• aid i'-t may appear and contest
said application, should they desire
tn do .
Herein fail r.nt, but have you be-
f«r said Court on the .said first day
.f the next term thereof this writ,
with your return thereon, showing
how you have executed the same.
Given under my hand and the seal
•f said Court, at office in Rusk, Tex-
as. this the 19th da . of A A. I).
1929.
F. C. Bingham, Clerk
C unty Court, Cherokee County, Tex.
By May Gibson. Deputy.
3 GLASSES WATER
KELP CONSTIPATION
Potatoes
Jelly Beans
3 Bars
3 for
vra-.vsr • :rm-
Nice Size
New
Gravensteins
w
ao. i Can
5 Pounds
itinili'H'im iinnmir-|'Bminif't r ai —r—n—^intrmr -ire—nn rrt—r " • • rj
Ice Cream -„ ri
or Powders All Flavor
iv OBUMWV.. '8MB'
Libby's Prepared
with Milk
New Crop
White Cobblers
Nice and Smooth
Pound 15c
Grapes
CALIFORNIA
SEEDLESS
Pound
Rice
Full Heads
Not the Broken Kind
^ a /fl
5 Pounds
Quart Jar
;'h Always a Complete Assortment of Fresh Hostess Cakes, Bread, Pota-
to Chips', and More Fruits and Vegetables Than Carter Had Onis
full
Cream
Matches Econom y
Bacon Squares
One glass of water is not enough—
take three glasses one hour before
breakfast. Much better results arc
obtained by adding a teaspoon of
simple glycerin, saline compound
(known as Adlerika) to each glass, j
Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and j
lower bowel and removes aid waste
matter you never thought wa« in
your system. Stops gas and sour:
stomach in TEN minutes! Relieves!
constipation in two hours. Moseley's
Drug Store.
Prepared Mustard
Sani Flush
Your tongue
tells when you
need
trade mark reo.
Coated tongue, dry mouth,
bad breath, muddy skin,
groggy nerve* and sour
•tomach suggest its use.
mm
CORN
Sugar Cured
Fine for Frying
or Seasoning
29c
23c
Quart Jar
15c
TEXAS BEST
Extra High Patent
Guaranteed
48 Pound Bag
1.63
Can 22c
BLUE CIRCLE
Best Standard
Quality
No. 2 Can
12c
LEMONS NiceSiM
Juicy
WILSON'S
ADVANCE
8 Pound Pail
1.12
SOLE OWNERS OF MY NAME
M
j
n
/ ;r
..< l
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Ward, H. O. The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, August 23, 1929, newspaper, August 23, 1929; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth291416/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.