The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, August 17, 1934 Page: 4 of 8
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I .*■
LOCALS SOCIETY NOTES
Say it with flowers.
Say it with ours.
Cut Flowers, Pot plants, Funeral
Designs.
MRS. LEF ROSS
THE RUSK FLORIST
Member Florist's Telegraph Delivery.
DROP your watch and DROP in to
see WalDROP.
Mrs. Leo W. Tosh an Misses Ha-
•/.ti and Sybol Ellie returned home
Tuesday from the Century of Pr •
press in Chicago.
Miss Julia Perkins returned home
Sunday from Houston and Galveston |
DANCE
Ray Judia and his orchestra will
play for a dance at Turners Studio
in Jacksonville Saturday Aug 18,
from 9 til 1. Scrip $1.
(Ray has reorganized his orchestra
with all new people featuring Max
Sane he v in the new Rumba.
L. II. Rice to Ara Mae Thompson.
L. C. Bairfield to Bertie Lou Wil-
liams.
C. P. Smith t0 Agnes Carter.
Jimniie Montgomery to Mary H.
Ward.
Juan Gonzales to Bertha Turner.
John Terry to Peccola Liggin.
James Beaty to Carrie Windom.
DANCE LESSON—Day or Night,
special rate on tap or ballroom. 8
lessons for $3. Turners Studio, at
Jacksonville.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Goolseb-oe of
Crockett were visitors in Rusk Sat-
urday of last week.
Frank Sloan and son Marion were
in Tyler on business Monday.
C. B. Keever, who is with thj
Health Department of .the Rejjjef
work in this county-has been work-
ing ' in Jacksonville this week.
Will give exclusive WATICINS
dealership in Rusk; household nec-
essities; big repeat business; excel-
lent earning for hard worker; no car
or experience necessary. Write now
J. R. Watkins Co. 70-72 W. Iowa,
Memphis, Tann. 2t .c
ciety went to Gallatin and surprised, but couhl be passed at once to Wash
Mrs. W- M. Bridges with a shower ngtgon for final approval. Of the
of pretty and useful articles. About j 454 contracts in that county only 74
twenty-two attended and enjoyed j were delayed within the County for
the delightful surprise of Mrs. Brid-'a<!ju im.nts.
* I
ges. She was a de.ot d member of |
th«, Metho'dist Church here for manyj TJ)(j wjw of a ljule fer.-, now
years, and will be missed by all her
associates. We "are hoping
move back in a short tinv
all love her very much.
—Her S. S. Teacher.
she will
for we
Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Klatt
Waco were in Rusk Saturday.
of
Mrs. Jim Nix of Corpus Christi
was a guest of her sisted, Mrs. Lee
Guinn last week.
^ube Hill of Maydelle was attend
ing to business in Rusk Monday.
W. T. Norman was a business vis
itor in Jacksonville Tuesday.
Mrs. John Halbert spent the week
end in Butler with her sister.
Paul Guinn of Houston visited his
sister Mrs. H. T. Maness this week.
W. P. Watts of Jacksonville was
in Rusk Tuesday of this weekk.
penator W. E. Thomason of 'Naco-
gdoches will speak here at 4:30 Sat-
urdy on thea court house lawn in be
half of the candidacy of Senator Nat
Patton candidate for congress.
A presidents son lost his life by
an infected heel.. You can prevent! Hab Guinn of Crockett is visiting
infection by using LUCKY TIGER brother. John Guinn.
ANTISEPTIC OINTMENT. At the
druggists.
Mrs. G. W. Gibson, daughter, Miss
Lena of Jacksonville, Mrs. John
Campbell of Dallas were guests in
the home of Mrs. J. P. Gibson on
Monday of this week.
Miss Bennie Beakley is visiting
relatives in Wichita Falls, Texas.
Mesdames Alvin Sherman, Carl
Sherman were in Dallas Wednesday
Mrs. Sarah B. Johnson spent the
week end, in Jacksonville with a
brother.
Mrs. J. Phries and son of Lufkin
are the guests of Mrs. Pope Guinn.
Miss B eulah Allen spent the week
end in Houston.
•Mr. and Mrs. Ed Singletary are
spending their vacation in points in
Louisana visiting relatives.
Mrs. Gay Golden and daughter,
Mary Margert of Tyler spent Sun-
day in the W. E. Sloan home.
"Mr. and Mrs. Lester Maness were
in Dallas Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Harper of
Los Angeles California are in Rusk
for a short time.
Miss Edith Lynn Martin who is
attending Tyler Commercial College
spent the week end here with her
home-folks.
Miss Marion Mallard rturned to
her 'home Wednesday from a week in
Chicago.
I
James Evans left Tuesday for Ty
ler where he will attend Tyler Com
mercial college
Misses Jim and Tish Windham
sp.nt last Friday with their mother
at Shelbyvillee, Texas.
Robert and John Walton of Hous-
ton were visitors in Rusk Saturday.
Those out of town that attended
the funeral of Mary B. Perkins on
Monday were: Mr. and Mrs. Deck
Hulsey, Mrs. Mary Boston, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Pickings of Dallas, Mr.
and Mrs. John Houe, Geo. Bonner,
Mrs. Ala Bonner and daughter,
Miss Maregaret, Mrs. H. Welch, Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Slover, Mrs. W.
Thompson, Mesdames- Lena Greggard
Douglas Greggard, Mrsr Shalrie
Boone, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summers,
and Mrs. Van Winerich.
FOR SALE—New Chevrolets, us-
ed cars and building lots. Ideal lotsj
for homes or for business. A tourist
cabin for rent furnished or unfur-
nished.
C. 0. Murdock ltp.
CHEVROLET DEALERS
MEET IN DALL>S
DINNER PARTY
Mrs. C. L. Manning entertained
with a dinner party last Tuesday
evening in honor of her husband's
birthday. After a lovely dinner sev-
eral games of bridge were played.
Those enjoying Mrs. Manning's
charming hospitality were Mr. and Fine Laxative and Touic
Mrs. H. F. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. H-j. Most Speedy Remedies Known
Odom, Miss Beulah Allen and Mr. J.
Downing
At a recent Chevrolet dealer and
sale man meeting held in Dallas, by
Mr. H. C. Howard, Zone Manager,
Chvrolet Motor Company, new sell-
ing plans for the balance of this
year were announced.
In expressing his appreciation for
the July Chevrolet Passenger. Car
and Truck Sales record, made by the
Salesmen in the Dallas territory, Mr
Howard said proof that Chvrolet is
assuder of a good Fall business is
the way the car buying public has
accpted the new 1934 Chevrolet Pas
senger car and Truck. Production
figures from January 1st through
July 31st, this year, nearly exceed
the production figures for the en-
tire year of 1933
The Dealer and Salesmen attend-
ing this meeting 'expressed confi-
dence and optimism in their local
community market and are antici-
pating an increase in Chevrolet Car
and Truck sales during the Fall
months.
LIQUID TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE
DROPS
Checks Malaria In 3 days, Colds first
day, Headaches or Neuralgia in 30
minutes.
MISS RUTH MOSELEY
TO ENTER C.l.A.
1 he saying of a
may mean the saving of livestock
next winter we are told—s.i watch
out : r thai .,;vvk of fire that may
cost more property los-- <hun will ap
j pear at the moment.
i That the loss of gra^s roots nov>
j will mean the lots of soil later who:
i the rains begin to fall is pointed ou\
by Louis P- Merrill, who has charge
Special to Cherokeean
Denton, Aug. 15—Miss Ruth Mos>jof the soj, m)sion WQrk cejiterinjf
ley, has filed intention 0f entering|
Texas State College for Women
(CIA) for the fall session of 1934-
35, according to records in the reg-
istrar's office of fthe college.
Miss Moseley has paid the requir-
ed assurance fee entitling her to
room reservation in one of the state
Or as is tli most effective thing-
known for retarding the run off of
rain water and preventing the wash
ing atyay of the soil. The fibrous
roots of grass and the matted grass
blades hold water back so well that
dormitories. With a 38 per cent in-' , r .. • , .. ■,
' 1 nearly all of its soaks into the sou
crease, in paid assurance fees over . ,, ... ,
* 1 end the little that escapes does so
last year a note of optimism has
b en sounded regarding enrollment j
for the fall session.
Registration of all new student?
will take place on Tuesday, Sept. 18;
and former students will matriculate j
on Wednesday, Sept. 19.
gradually and cannot form streams
and carry the dirt off with it, Mer-
j rill says.
ON TEXAS FARMS
In the 50 to 150 foot subirrigated j
hillside garden in Canadian .Hcmphil
county, that is being used eh a com |
munity garden the vegetables are j
growing while the same varieties on i
ground that is not subirrigated have!
In Fayette county the home dem-
onstration agent gave a demonstra-
tion in pickle making—2526 contain
ters of pickles on home pantry shel-
ves resulted. She explained and illus
I trated the method of canning sand-
wish spread and forthwith the home
dmonstration club women put up
000 containers to be used in their
children's school lunches
died or ceased to bear, beans, beets;
and peas are to be had from the sub
Texas, the domain which has
known six sovereignties, will cele-
irrigated garden while an adjoining j brate a hundred >'oars of i« roma"'
plot which is not irrigated shows a
tic history in 193(5. It will l>e through
striking difference.
i the medium of a great Centennial
1 ordered by direct Vote of the people
■ I
Th* Frio county cornhog eon,mitt in NoVCmbor' 1932' The Centennial
eemen and the county agent who I Commission now is engaged in lay
worked with them have covered all inK pIa"s f°'- thLK Sr''C'at exhibition, in
with glory by sending to the State ■teniational in character.
FOR RENT— Furnished apart-
MRS. BRIDGES ENTERTAINED
On last Monday the* ladies of Mrs.
corn hog review board 380 adjusted
contracts which required no changes
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
BUY IT IN RUSK
Mrs Bess Wightman rturned to
■sjcnatc>i,fei?Ji | her home from a visit in Gladewater
Bewajre of Infection
abrasions, little cuts. LUCKY TIGER .
ANTISEPTIC OINTMENT prervents Wyatt Norman Jr., returned home
infection and aids healing. At all Monday from a two months at camp
TVug Stores. j Stewart at Kerrville.
ment with all modern conveniences.! Mallard's Sunday School class and of;
Mrs. J. F. Vermillion ltc. 'the Methodist Church Missionary so-:
Industrialized Barn at Fair
Draws Over 800,000 Visitors
*
New York's "Finest" Speeds
Up Emergency Service
il ■_ - . -w _ ... tJ
Foot
o
J '-IT.-
Spill
KifKlfell.
m
Now Ready To Render First
Aid Anywhere in City
in Three Minutes
Determined to do everythin ^ within n>- to " c;.e of the
24 university scholarship , being offered as awards in the 1934 Fisher
Body Craftsman's Guild competition, the youthful builder of this minia-
ture Napoleonic coach placed a rabbit's foot inside. Walter Leusch
ner, formerly the head of a family-owned concern that began buildinj
state carriages for European monarchs during the reign of Frederick
j Wilhelm III of Prussia and the designer of the coach that thousands of
boys in the United States and Canada have reproduced for entry in the
' competition, discovered the appeal to Lady Luck when the model was
; placed before the judges at work In the General Motors building at A
i Century of Progress Exposition. He is shown here holding the charm
' above the coach In which It was found. Winners of the $51,000 in unl-
ve :ty scholarships being offered will be announced In Chicago Wednes-
j 0*j, 'up. 22.
NEW YORK CITY—Three min-
utes to the scene of a catastrophe,
an injured citizen or a person who
is in need of assistance . . . that is
the consistent record now being
made by the Emergency Service
Division of the i'olice Department.
It is a record which is equaled only
by the speed of the swift little radio
patrol cars But it is a record that
is more imposing than that of the
;. lire radio cars because the Emer-
gency Sfiuacl.i ride to the scene in
heavy trucks loaded down with
tools of their craft enabling them
to cope with every type of exigency.
Whether it be a hydraulic jack to
extricate a motorist from an over-
turned car. a first aid kit to patch
up a youngster who fell off a truck
while hitch hiking, gas bombs and
gas ri.asks to quell a riot, or acces-
sories that might be needed in any
one of a hundred different situa-
tion; that may arise, the Emergen-
cy Squad truck has them all.
There are twenty Squad trucks
o:. active duty and two in reserve.
In order to respond promptly to a
s'lmmons, the trucks are located at
6': ategip points thriout the city—
wVieh explains their ability to get
to the scene of action so quickly.
'I he equipment which they use is
son and Johnson. Bandaids are
neat, complete dressings consisting
of a strip of adhesive with a gauza
pad in the center. Scientifically de-
signed, antiseptic and ready for in-
stant use, the bandaid is a conveni-
ent and rapid method of bandaging
small cuts and burns.
There are many of these minor
accidents in which the Emergency
Squad renders first aid. When Ju-
nior cuts his head on the point of
an iron railing, when little Sister
gets her arm caught In a turnsl ile
or locks herself in the bath room, it
is invariably the Emergency Squad
that is called in to cope with the
situation.
So skillful are members of this
sqtwd that in the 96 cases involv-
ing children last year, where first
aid treatment was rendered by the
Emergency .V-"i~'ice Division, not
one had further cause for treat-
ment.
Members of this squad are among
the best schooled in the I'olice De-
partment. They attend a Scboc : for
Specialized Training where the) a is
taught the correct use of first «'d
equipment. \nd every member
the Squad must pass an oxan.na-
tion proving his ability to think
clearly and act quickly In an emer-
gency.
No details, no matter how small,
are overlooked when the Siiuad re-
sponds to an emergency.
camera is carried and a manbsr of
the Squad is detailed ts to* pi'
is 5 KS,
• K<
ft
brought into action with equal j tures of the accident In cas«* wk*r>t
speed In rendering first aid, for ex-i tho City itself is concerted tha
ample, one of the latest contribu-1 photographs being fllad to sotut
Hons to science -the speed bandage evidence in case a suit Is tlbsn
-If used. Every truck has a com
pUtcly equipped first aid kit con-
taining these speed bandages or
"bsndnlds" devised by the Red
C^iss j'roducts Division of John-
quently brought by. the injured
party. The rapidly inovtna Wmar-
gency Squad, as a result. M Mir
protects Its citizens, but tttt
Itself. *
J Chicago.—An industrialized barn,
^ one of the most unusual farm ex-
j hibits ever shown, awaits visitors
t* Chicago during Farm Week at
the World's Fair from August 11 to
18. The barn Is part of the 11-acre
Ford exposition.
The building was originally
erected In 1S6I!, the year Henry
Ford was born, on his father's farm
In Dearborn, Michigan. It was
brought plank by plank to the Fair
and re-erected to illustrate Mr.
Ford's theory that the farmer can
Increase his Income by processing
crops for Industrial use.
The barn at the Fair is set In the
middle of a soy bean patch and Is
completely equipped with machin-
ery which extracts the oil from the
beans and prepares the oil and
meal so that they may be sold to
manufacturers.
' The Ford Motor Company has
'( 17,000 acres In soy beans, and yet
j' has to buy large quantities from
farms to meet Its requirements.
Each Ford car has twenty parts
made of soy beans, Including the
3 steering wheel nnd engine parts.
In addition, soy bean oil is used In
manufacturing the body enamel
which Is used on all Ford cars. As
a result of continuous experimen-
tation. It Is believed that the use
of soy benn products will be great-
ly Increased in future.
Since the World's Fair opened
nine weeks ago, more than 800,000
J poisons have visited the Industrlal-
^ I>.<mI Barn, and a total of nearly
0,000,000 nave gone through the
entire Ford Exposition.
The Exposition Is dominated by
the huge Rotunda nnd Industrial
Hall, forming a building 900 Teet
long. In the Rotunda is Mr. Ford's
famous Drama of Transportation,
a collection of sixty-seven vehicles
starting with an ancient Egyptian
chariot down to the modern motor-
car. In the Century Room Is a re-
production of the first Ford car,
built In 1893, In a replica of the
pioneer's little brick workshop com-
pletely equipped with his original
tools nnd lathes.
Industrial Hall contains the ma-
chinery exhibits where visitors may
see body-welding, die-casting, glass-
making, the weaving of upholstery
and many other processes illustrat-
ing how basic elements of the garth
are combined by creative genius.
Also In this hall Is the air-cooled
Mttle Theatre, with Its Human
lord nnd the motlwi picture, "A
Ithnpsody In Steel."
On the lake shore Is the G-ncre
lVrd Gardens, with the Roads of
t.ie World, a 2,000-foot oval con-
sisting of reproductions of twenty-
one historic roads Including tho
Appinn Way, the Street Called
Straight, the Wilderness Trail and
the Grand Sahara Caravan Route.
At the south end of the Gardens Is
the band shell and amphitheatre,
where the Detroit Symphony Or-
chestra will give free concerts ev-
®ry ,®rnoon "Id evening during
I'arm Week at the Fair.
t
.UW-rsAKii
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The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, August 17, 1934, newspaper, August 17, 1934; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth291660/m1/4/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.