The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, September 6, 1929 Page: 6 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:
THE P.USK CHEROKEEAN
A Noble Woman
Called In Death.
Mrs. Elizabeth Francis, so
long and familiarly known to
everyone in Rusk as ."Aunt
Betty," departed this life at her
late home in this city, at 4:00 p.
m., Tuesday, September 3rd., of
complications due to a recent in-
jury and senility.
Funeral services were held at
the First Methodist Church, at
4:30 p. m., Wednesday, being
conducted by Revs. J. E. But-
trill of the Methodist Church,
and R. E. Hooker of the local
Presbyterian Church, after
which interment took place in
Cedar Hill cemetery, under the
direction of the Rusk Hardware
& Undertaking Company.
Elizabeth Anna Lignoski was
born in Tallahassee, Florida, and
was eighty-four years of age at
thejtimeof her death.
She came to Tyler with her
parents when about twelve years
of age, and was married to Joe
Mallory Francis at the age of
sixteen, and ever since the death
of her husband, in 1901, she
had made her home in the domi-
cile where she passed away.
To the union there were born
four children, Carrie, and Joella,
J. Wood and C. B. Francis. The
first two died early in life, while
the others grew to manhood, but
have since passed away. J. Wood
was prominent in local affairs
and for years was district Clerk
ot this county.
Deceased is survived by three
sisters and one brother,and four
grandchildi-en, being Mrs J. S.
Duffv and Mrs. Fred Lewis,
both of Lawton, Oklahoma, Mrs.
Reed of Dallas, and Charles Lig-
noski, who resides in Florida
The grandchildren are Mrs. R.
H. McDonald, of Fort Worth,
Mrs. J. E. Brocks, of Beaumont.
Mrs. John Parks and George
Francis, of Rusk.
Early in life Mrs. Francis con-
fessed her faith in Christanity
and united with the Methodist
church, of which she ever re-
G. C Guinn left Monday for
his home in Houston, after spend-
ing the past two weeks here with
relatives. Mrs. Guinn and daugh-
ter, Allen, remained over a few
days, going by Dallas for a visit
before returning home.
Mr. C. B. Keever, manager at
the Rusk hardware & Undertak-
ing Company, has been designa-
ted a Deputy Game Warden,
with authority to issue hunting
and fishing licenses, and those
desiring them will find him at
their service.
Misses Francis Ferguson, Dor j
othy Grisham and Caroline Proc-:
ter, of Mt. Pleasant, Louise'
Pfarr, of Nacogdoches, Margaret
Guinn, of San Antonio, were week
end guests of Miss Eloise Sher-
man.
mained a conscientious and con-,
| secrated member, always active!
: in effort and material support of I
the cause as long as God gave
her strength, and her life was
an example of the true christian
spirit, tilled with charity and j
consideration for the misfortunes i
and shortcomings of all, with ai
I kind heart and helping hand |
going out to one to all, and herj
many acts of kindness and nob-
ility of spirit endeared her to all
with whom she came in contact.
Among the relatives from out
of town who were here for the
last sad rites were, her sisters,
Mesdames Duffy and Lewis, of
Lawton. her neices, Mrs. Cotello
and Mrs. Bessie Belcher, of Law-
ton, and Mrs. D. T. Howard, of
Dallas.
Public School To
Open September 16.
The 1929-30 term of the public
schools will open on Monday,
September 10th., with the follow-
ing faculty:
High School
Superintendent—I. H. Hensley.
Principal—J. O. Nash.
Spanish—Gerald Chapman.
English—Miss Ara Schrum.
History -Miss Robert Leake.
Domestic Science—Miss Dora
Long.
Cirammer School
Principal—Byron Mason.
Primary—Mrs. E S. Erwin.
Second' Primary—Miss Carrie
Jenkins.
Grades—Mrs. H. E. Pryor,
Mrs. Louise Sherman, Mrs. H. O.
Lester. Miss Ruth Gibson, Miss
Eula Belvin, Miss Cora Porter-
tield and Miss Marie Weems.
Millt Routes Through
Cherokee County.
Milk routes are being laid out
in Cherokee County to a new
milk concentration station which
will be opened September 16 at
Jacksonville as a subsidiary cf
the Tyler plant.
An extensive campaign will be
carried on in the county during
the next few weeks to enlist pa-
trons for the new plant
Trucks will be operated daily
over the routes, collecting the
milk cans at or near the farmers'
homes and delivering them to the
concentration station Pay checks
will be issued twice a month.
W B. Orr, field manager of the
Tyler Milk plant, and W. L.
Knapp, Cherokee County agri-
cultural agent, are leaders in the
new enterprise.
Acetylene and Electric Cutting
and Welding
I am open in if :> General Welding ar.d lwvi:ator Shop in
with the Rusk Motor Co., and will be prepared to handle
Automobile Welding as
well as generui Acetylene
and EUc ric cutting and
welding of a n y metal,
any where
lASTiNcQADIATaR
■ REPAIRS
NO JOB TOO SMALL
NO JOB TOO LARGE
James W. Pryor
Operation Avoided
By Adjustments.
i K*iwbwks ■
! I
a
S
n
"My Little girl, Pearl, was seized
with an attack of appendicitis. A
kind neighbor called a doctor. As
her condition became serious an im-
mediate operation was soon advised.
1 knew something must bfi done with-
out delay as her suffering grew worse
and worse, i objected to an oper-
ation, realizing that there is reason
for the appendix.
"A chiropractor was called and in
a few hours we knew that little Pear!
would get well. Her suffering grad-
ually disappeared. Improvement was
rapid and steady so that in a few days
she was back in school. This, and
other e.\(>eriences with Chiropractic
have been so different from anything
we had known befofe that I gratefuhy
offer this acknowledgment."
—J. H. Trask, sworn to before
Richard L. Hughes, Notary.
Mrs, ETTA SINGLETARY
CHIROPRACTOR
Boy Scouts Re register
For Third Year Work.
We vant all you have to sell for the next ten
days at these Cash prices:
EGGS, per dozen 32c
HENS 4^-lbs. and up, per lb 19c
HENS 4^-lbs. and under, per lb... 17c
FRYERS, any kind, per lb 20c
We pay highest market price*
PALESTINE EGG & POULTRY CO.
eoe AVE. A. PALESTINE, TEXAS
Jbr Ee+m+mtcaf Trmngportrnflmn
HEVRO
ACtS that
prow the Value of
cDkeMw
CHEVROLET SIX
iff*
Remarkable Six-Cylinder Engine
Chevrolet's remarkable six-cylinder
engine impresses you most vividly by
itssensationally smooth performance.
At every speed you enjoy that silent,
velvet-like flow of power which ischar-
acteristicof the truly fine automobile!
1
r I S H E R
Beautiful Fisher Bodies
With their low, graceful, sweeping
lines and !~nart silhouette, their
ample room for passengers and their
sparkling color combination:, and
rich upholsteries—the new Fisher
bodies on the Chevrolet Six represent
one of Fisher's greatest achievements.
The new Chevrolet Six is shattering
every previous record of Chevrolet
success—not only because it provides
the greatest value in Chevrolet
history, but because it gives you
more for the dollar than any other
car in the world at or near its price!
Facts tell the story! Modern features
afford the proof! Read the adjoining
column and you will know why over
a MILLION careful buyers have
chosen the Chevrolet Six in less than
eight months. Then come in and get
a ride in this sensational six-cj'lin-
der automobile—which actually
sells in the price range of the four!
Outstanding Economy
The new Chevrolet Six is an unusually
economical car to operate Not
only does it deliver better than
twenty tulles to the gallon i if gasoline,
but its oil economy is equal to, if not
actually greyu-r than, that of its
famous four-cylinder predecessor.
The
COACH
595
The
ROADSTER.
The
PHAETON. .
The
COUPE
The Sport
COUPE
The
SEDAN
*525
*525
*595
*645
.'675
The Imperial
SEDAN
TViffSrflan S ^ (j ^
Delivery
The Light De- IjftA
livery Chassis.
The Vi
Ton Chassis . . •" ***
The 1 Ton
Chassiswi thCftb
AU prices J. r* h J act or y. Flint. Michigan
Thr 1 '•<; Ton $650
The Rusk Boy Scouts have re-
registered for the third consec
utive year, the time for reregis-
tering being September 1st.
Tnere is however always some
who drop out for lack of interest
and this has been the case ever
since the troop was organized.
There is on the other hand (juite
a number of new Scouts who be-
come 12 years of age who come
in to take the place of the ones
who drop out, and so we have
kept the average number in the
Troop for another year. There
is one very striking feature
about the Scout work which al-
ways solves the problem of the
boys dropping out, and that is
no boy will drop out if he is
doing anything as a Scout.
Not eyery boy in Rusk be-
longs to the Boy Scouts and it is
•veil that the public know this
and so in order that the public
may know who is not a Scout a
list of those who have re-regis-
tered and come in as new scouts
for the year 1929-30 is given be-
low, as well as a list of those
who have dropped out. Those
who have reregistered are:
Finis Schochler, Lee Roy But-
trill, Marshall Bolton, J. W.
Summers, Garland Manning,
Grady Ellis, Francis Harrison,
Tom Frazer Jr., Benjamin Priest,
Robert Ricketis, Carl Hart Meh-
ner, Charles Chapman, Jack 13 el-
vin. Donald Frazer, Jack Fitts,
Raymond Brown, Carl Sherman
Jr., Lowell Thomas, Francis
Butler, Harold Pryor, John West
Guinn, Harold Chamberlain, An
drew Zachary, Wm. E. Butler, J.
T. Pryor, James Evans, Bill
Wallace, Frank Summers, Leon
Brown, Mil burn Fitts. Gordon
Sparkman, J. A. Banks, Morgan
Maxey. Robert Hatohett, Cinrif
Pfa rr.
The following list dropped out:
Clyde Sanders, Alfred Elliott.
Clarence Adam-, Franci> <
borne, John D. MeCarty, B:ii
Sh'Tinan. Jack Odom, R. D.
Brown, Henry Maxey, Bennie
Murdoek. L:i\vt . Cowan. It is
the hope of the writer that these
boys will coti!'' back into the <>t-
ganizati« n.
Our greatest nc.-ecl now a
Scoutmaster for the ne.v Troup
that will have to i, : ganized as
soon as possible, as 82 boys con-
stitute a Troop large enough for
one Scoutmaster.
V. R. Roach, Scoutmaster
a
HUNTING and FISHING LICENSE
Issued b\ a Duly Authorized Deputy
Game Warden, at our place of busi-
ness.
Also Headquartes for all kinds of
GUNS, AMMUNITION,
and other hunting paraphernalia.
Rusk Hardware & Undertaking Company
C. B. Keever, Pres. and Mjir. ^
SAM MANNING
GROCERY and MARKET
—ONLY THE BEST GROCERIES
—PUKE WHOLESOME FRESH MEATS
Local Distributors for the Celebrated
"HOSTESS" Cakes
Prepared in all Sizes and Flavors.
They Are Deliciously Tasty
Phone Us Your Orders
Service at All Times
Phone 47
Vfc:
Fall of the Year Coming!
Fix up your home before Winter and bad
Weather comes. We can furnish you the
Building Material
AX LIVING PRICES
We have, for rent, the justly celebrated
Johnson Electric Floor Polishers
Roten Material Company
VI:
dJ
fF
!
t
{ j
II
EVERY WOMAN KNOWS
Remarkable Dependability
In order to appreciate what outstand-
ing value the Chevrolet Six repre-
sents, it isnecessary to remember that
It is built to the world's highest
standards. In design, in material*
and in workmanship—it is every inch
a quality car!
Amazing Iaiw Prices
An achievement no less remarkable
than the design and quality of the
Chevrolet Six is the fact that it is
sold at prices so amazingly low!
Furthermore, Chevrolet delivered
prices include the lowest financing
and handling charges available.
Every woman knows how easy it is
to burn or scald herself while worknjr
in her home. Every woman knows
i,hat these burns and scalds are pain-
ful and sometimes very slow to heal.
Every woman should know that the
pain of scalds and burns will be
quickly relieved, infection positively
prevented and speedy healing assured
if Liquid Borozone is instant'y ap-
plied. Get a bottle of Liquid Boro-
7.one and keep it handy in your medi-
cine cabinet.. Sold by Moseley's I)ru?
A GOOD TIM I. TO I'SK
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT
While it is cheiip.
The siv.son rijjht.
I .ej >re fall rains. «
vYhi!' <• s.s.v to n j>;• I.v
And ,<tbor is plentiful.
•\ s <•>>•> n-\ViIiiiii'ii> 1 ••edviet lor Evei„* Purpofe:—A
Si]iei i'■ i• P.lnt for
House:— Inside and out.
I tarn<- Fencces—Fui nitn re—Floors—A ut«-s—
Wagons—Roofs—and any place where a sur-
faces is exposed
Rogers Brushing Lacquer
in beautiful colors—Dries in few minutes.
LET UK SHOW YOU
MOSELEY DRUG STORE
Rusk Motor Company, Rusk, Texas
«
A - SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE - FOUR
ii
STAR DIARRHOEA TABLETS
I Stops diarrhoea and saves the baby
chicks or your money back.
Moseley's Drug Store
FIRST TRY TO BUY IT
IN RUSK
t„ S UOSS
W M. VINING
The Cherokee Service Station
Auto Repairs, All Makes of Cars
Expert Mechanics
All Kinds of Auto Accessories
MAGNOLIA PRODUCTS
Best in the .Market /
Gas, Oils, Etc. : Give Us a Trial
Vfc:
*
\\
1,V
(
w
v . k . ,
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View one place within this issue that match your search.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. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, September 6, 1929, newspaper, September 6, 1929; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth291419/m1/6/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.