The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, October 28, 1938 Page: 6 of 6
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'• •
THE RUSK CHEROKEEAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1938
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LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS
Mrs. Frank L. Main
Mrs. C. H. Durham and Mrs. R. C. Miss Oretha Maines "of Carthage
Chestnut of Jacksonville s.pent Wed- spent the weekend with Grace Bagley
nesday in Crockett i Earley Fitts underwent an apper-
Mrs. J. W. Chandler Jr. attended dicitis operation Wednesday at Nanj
the funeral of Mrs. Deckert Ander- Travis hospital.
son as Gladewater Monday. j Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crocker spent
Miss .Louise Lunsford spent the the weekend in Fort Worth where
weekend in Elkhart. ' they adopted a darling baby boy,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graul of Dallas whom they have named Alfred Mark-
spent Tuesday in Rusk with relatives, ham.
James Fitts of Tyler spent the Mrs. H. Altman was a Dallas visi-
weekend here with homefolks. 'tor this week, purchasing merchan-
Mrs. Bertha Bolton and son of dise for the Altman Store.
Jacksonville were Rusk visitors Tues- Miss Leah Parmley was a visitor
day. in Alto Tuesday.
Mrs. Malone Armstrong and son of J. P. Jared was a business visitor
Alto were business visitors in Rusk in Dallas Wednesday.
Friday. j Mrs. J. C. Sanders of Crockett
■Lynn Spears of Forney was a visi- spent" Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
tor in Rusk Thursday. ' C. H. Durham. She was accompanied
Miss Jewel Jenkins of Elkhart vis- home by Miss Geneva Durham.
ited in Rusk Sunday. I Miss Theda Lout was a Jackson-
Vernon Long was a business visitor ville visitor Wednesday.
in Mineola Thursday. j E. C. Houston of Alto was a visi-
Travis Stewart of Arp spent the tor here Wednesday.
weekend with homefolks. j A. C. Hewitt spsnt a few days in
E. L. Gregg Insurance Agency.1 Lufkin with his mother this week.
Serving Rusk since 1869. J 'Mrs. A. L. Slaughter of Mt. Vernon
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crabtree and spent Wednesday with her brother,
Mr. and Mrs. Omar Roach were visi- C. Metz Heald and Mrs. Heald.
tors in Houston Sunday. j Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Copeland, Mrs.
Mrs. A. C. Hewitt was a Jackson- Gene Cargill and Mrs. W. F. Barrows
ville visitor Friday.
Mrs. Paul Lee of Jacksonville vis-
ited in Rusk Tuesday.
Mrs. Melvin Sessions and Mrs. M.
were Tyler visitors Tuesday
W. E. and Miss Emma Long were
Jacksonville visitor's Tuesday.
George White was able to come
M. Callaway accompanied Marsh Jr.'home from the Jacksonville hospital
Callaway to Houston Monday. ]ast Friday.
Mr and Mrs. Lester Maness were Mis. Leon Pledger, who has been
Jacksonville visitors Sunday. confined to her home will illness, is
Mrs. Bohn Francis was a Dallas reported bettev.
visitor Monday, purchasing mer- .vh-s. S. P. Davis of Fort Worth and
chandise for her shop. sister, Mrs. Freeman of Houston,
DROP your watch and DROP in to neices of of Judge M. J. Whitman,
see WalDROP. • visited in the" Doyle Freeman home
John Norwood of Maydelle under- over the weekend. Mrs. Davis re-
went an operation at a Jacksonville turned to her home Monday but Mrs.
hospital 'Monday. Freeman remained for a longer visit.
SAVE WITH SAFETY—FOUR BIG DAYS
Wednesday —Thursday—Friday— Saturday
BIG DOUBLE
CASH SALE
THE ORIGINAL
REX ALL 1 CENT SALE
2 For The Price of I plus 1 Cent
THE BIG
NYAL 2 FOR 1 SALE
T wo Articles for the Price of One
Visit us and Inspect for Yourself the Largest
Assorted Stock of Sale Marchandise that we
have Ever Shown, wih the very Lowest Prices
on Good Fresh Merchandise.
The Sale Will Include too Much to try to list
Here.
Get a Circular and make your Selections early
November Z-3"4"$
Tune Your Radio to Ben Bernie. He will tell you about
this Sale that is being Held in 10,000 Rexall and Nyal
Drug Stares
Moseley Drug Store
PRESCRIPTION — DRUGS — GIFTS
James I. Perkins left Tuesday af-
ternoon on a business trip to Lub-
bock. He expected to return Saturday
Rev. and Mrs. N. R. Hawkins of
Itasco spent the weekend in the Cal-!
laway home. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins
have charge of the Presbyterian or-
phanage.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Beall and chil-
dren of Houston and D*- and Mr3.
J. H. Beall of Pearsall were visiting
friends and relative® here this week.
Mr. aiid Mrs. Ellis Manning and
Guy Manning and b*by of Port Ar-
thur spent the weekend with home-
folks.
Yates Smith was a Jacksonville
visitor last Thursday.
Miss Maxie Norwood visited her
father in a Jacksonville hospital
Tuesday.
Mrs. Sam Manring, Mrs. Addie
Allen and Miss Beulah Allen plan to
spend the weekend in Sanatorium
with Looney Allen.
Dr. and Mrs. M. S. Wheeler an-
nounce the birth of a daughter, Oc-
tober 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Spivey an-
nounce the bir.h cf a daughter, Oc-
tober 22.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Lannom were
Henderson visitors Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Killingsworth
and children were Palestine visitors
Sunday.
Mrs. A. R. Odom was hostess for
the Sewing Club Wednesday after-
noon.
BOX SUPPER
There will be a Box Supper at the
Oakland School Friday night, Octo-
ber 28, (Tonight).
Proceeds will be used to buy school
supplies.
CARD OF THANKS
We want to take this means of
thanking our neighbors and friends
for all they have done for us siree
our home was destroyed by fire Sun-
day night.—Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Piper
and Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Watson.
ACCEPTS I'ASTOUATE
AT CLIFTON
Rev. Wallace Ciark, former Bap-
tist pastov at Alto was called to, t.:e
Clifton Church near Waco, to take
charge November 1.
Iron Hill News
Rev. Charles Lamb of Jacksonville
filled his regular appointment here
Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and
children of Glenrose, Texas visited
J. W. Jones last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bynum of Pon-
ta visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifton By-
num Friday 'njght.
J. R Banks, Jossie Kennedy, Sam
Thomason and Buck Banks were Dal-
las visitors Friday
Mr. and Mrs. James Banks visited
Mr. and Mrs. 0. K. Ellis of Summer-
field Wednesday night.
Oran Wade, Calvin Matlock and
Ralph Traylor of Reklaw visited Roy
Kennedy Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Bynum and
children and Mrs: J. R. Keahey were
Jacksonville visitors Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Parsons and
children visited Mrs. Maggie Par-
sons of Gallatin Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jossie Kennedy and
daughter, Wanda Sue were in Jack-
sonville Tuesday.
CHURCHES
LADIES ENJOY DINNER
The ladies of the Presbyterian
Church were guests at a dinner, giv-
en by the men, at the church Tuesday
night.
A song—"Were You There" by
Margaret York, June Odom and Olive
B. Meredith was enjoyed as were
talks by Mrs. Addie Aliene, Mrs. Lois
Kerr and Rose Mildred McDonald.
Everyone joined in a general sing-
song of all old time favorites songs,
concluding with "Blessed Be the Tie
That Binds".
Mrs. M. E. McCord, expressing the
appreciation of the ladies of the
| church, graciously thanked the men
for such a joyous occasion.
Benediction was pronounced bv
R;;v. Callaway.
.ALIO THEATRE.
BAPTIST CHURCH
John A. Williams, Pastor
Last Sunday one adult joined the
church. The heat in the building was
turned on for the first time this fall
Next Sunday's hours of service are
as follows:
Sunday School at 9:45; Preaching
at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; B. T U at
G:30 p. m.
Monday the W. M. S. meets at the
church in a Mission Study at 2:30.
Girls' Auxiliary at 3:30.
METHODIST CHURCH
E. L. Craig, Pastor
Regular services will be held at
the Methodist Church Sunday.
Monday the Missionary Society
meets at 2:30 and Board Meeting at
7:30. Wednesday, Choir Rehearsal at
7:30.
Next Sunday will be the last Sun-
day before Annual Conference. The
conference convenes Wednesday, No-
vmber 2. This will be the last Sunday
of the Conference year. The pastor
earnestly requests the membership to
attend the services this Sunday. May
we invite others to attend the service
with us. The subject for the morning
hour will be, "A Christian Admoni-
! tion for To-day". For the evening
| hour the subject will be, "Good The
Enemy Of The Best".
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
M. M. Callawny, Pastor
The pastor, Rev. Marsh M. Calla-
way, will preach at both services at
the First Presbyterian Church Sun-
jday. The attendance at the services
this fall has been a great improve-
ment. Thanksgiving and Christmas
programs are being' planned and good
times can be expected at this church.
Mr. W. M. McCluney, superintend-
ent of the Sunday School says that
he has a class that fits the needs of
everyone who will attend the school.
If you do not attend a Sunday School
come out and be at home with Mr.
McCluney's school.
•3AT 11 P. M. SUNDAY & MONDAY
OCTOBER 29—30—31
ROBERT MONTGOMERY
JANET GAYNOR
FRANCHOT TONE
IN
Three Loves Has Nancy
(This is a Movie Quiz Picture)
Plus CARTOON and NEWS
TUES. FAMILY NIGHT—NOV. 1st.
THE JONES FAMILY IN
"Safety In Numbers"
(A Movie Quiz Picture)
and Chapt. 9 WILD BILL HICKOK"
WED—THURS—NOV. 2—3
CLARK GABLE— MYRNA LOY
IN
"Too Hot To Handle"
(A Movie Quis Picture)
Plu!S the Latest MARCH OF TIME
E. L. Gregg Insurance Agency.
Complete insurance protection.
New Chevrolet
Line Announced
i
Sleek new aero-stream bodies sug-
' gesting fleetnsss and luxury com-1
bine with numerous mechanical ad-'
vancements, at least two of which
are major in character, to assute
keen public interest in the new 1939
Chevrolet, which went on display at
PH 10U
RUSK
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28
Gene Autry
IN
"PRAIRIE MOON"
AND
Flash Gordon s
"Trip To Mars"
CARTOON NOVELTY
SATURDAY MIDNIGHT
SUNDAY And MONDAY
starring
GEORGE RAFT
HENRY FONDA
DOROTHY LAM0UR
with
AKIM TAMIROFF
JOHN BARRYMORE
A Paramount Picture • Directed by Heniy
Hathaway • Produced by AlbaM lewii*
Cherokee Motors Showroom here last
Saturday.
The two new Chevrolet series, de-
signated as the Master DeLuxe and
the Master 85, are offered. Two new
models ... a Master DeLuxe four
passenger coupe with many distinc-
tive features, and a Master 85 busi-
ness coup? available on both chassis
are added for 1939, the sport coupe
and cabriolet being discontinued.
The major mechanical improve-
ments for 1939 are the new vacuum
gearshift with steering column con-
trol, optional on both series at nom-
inal extra cost, and the new perfect-
ed Knee-Action riding system of the
Master DeLuxe.
The power plant in both series is
the time-proven Chevrolet 85 horse-
power high-compression six-cylinder
valve-in-head engine, in which re-
finements introduced in 1938 are
continued, and additional refinements
resulting in greater economy, dura-
bility, and ease of servicing, incor-
porated for 1939. Improvements have
been made in the ignition and oiling
systems, the carburetor, the intake
manifold thermostatic control, the
harmonic balancer, which is now
floated in rubber, and the cooling
system, which now has a self-adjust-
ing permanetnly lubricated ball-
bearing water pump. The diaphragm-
type Tiptoe-matic Clutch introduced
for 1938 is continued with improve-
ments, chief of which is new provis-
ion for ventilation.
Outwardly, the new Chevrolet is
longer and lower in appearance. This
is accomplished by the new design of
fenders, wheels, running boards, and
hood, as well as by a new window
tereatment. N
New and larger headlamps are
cradled in the valleys between fen-
der crowns and hood, being mounted j
directly to low pads embossed in the
fenders themselves.
The 1939 wheels are new. They,
have four wide spokes instead of j
light narrower ones, as in 1938, and ,
their design is flatter.
v Luxurious comfort is joined with!
beauty of appointments in the new
Chevrolet interiors. Increased wind-
shield area re-location of instruments
and controls, and several other re-
finements add to the safety of driv-
er and occupants, supplementing the
safety contribution made by new me-
chanical features.
i The handbrake lever is removed
from its old location at the right of
the driver, and placet' under the "fcowl
j at his left. Instruments are regroup-
| ed, with controls a'most at the Iriv-
j er's fingerips.
j Specific refinements in the instru-
ment panel inelu'lc a much larger
speedometer dial, with figures more
than twice as high ns last year: raw
combination headlamp beam indicat-
or and safe driving reminder
The vacuum shift, optional on all
models a^ slight extra cost, is pre-
Tne safety of
your account
in this insti-
tution is fully
insured up to
$5000 hy the
Federal Savings
8c Loan Insurance
Corporation
Roof Maintenance
Service
SPECIALIZING
Bird's Built-Up Roofs,
Bird's Siding & Shingles
Let Us Have Your Roof Work.
Phone 60
JACKSONVILLE, TEXAS
WHERE
YOU SEE
THIS
EMRIEM
Current
Dividend Rate
6'A per Annum
YOUR
SAVINGS
ARE SAFE
Loan Rate
7.2% 11 Years
A! sn
COLOR CARTOON
"MAJOR LIED TILL DAWN-
NOVELTY NEWS
fUBSD'v ' WEDNESDAY
NOVEMBER 1—2
DOUBLE PROGRAM
JOHNNIE DAVIS
IN i
"MR. CHUMP"
A QUIZ FEATURE
BOBBY BREEN
IN
"Breaking The lee"
POPE YE CARTOON
'MUTINY AIN'T NICE"
| sented as a distinct contribution to
, the eaus. , of safe driving, since it
greatly extends the driver's control
over his car. Its control handle is
mounted on the steering column mast
jacket just below the steering wheel,
i I wo featuies of the new system com-
bine to make "fingertip" control an
actuality. In the first place, the con-
trol lever is mounted so close to the
wheel as to bo within finger-reach,
in the second place, 80 per cent of
the operating effort is provided by
the vacuum mechanism, so that it
becomes an easy matter to shift with
the fingertips alone.
Chevrolet's perfected hydraulic
brakes, box-girder frame, semi-float-
ing hypoid rear axle, syncro-mesh
! transmission, and other established
engineering fundamentals are con-
tinued without major change.
EI1A SINCLEIARJ
CHIROPRACTOR
Office East of Jail
RUSK, TEXAS
First Federal Savings
and Loan Association
RUSK, TEXAS
CLASSIFIED ADS
REG'LAR FELLERS
A Real Mind Reader
By Gene By*-
-fou THIN* ,
"fouRE 60rWftX^fT' ,
v&tm Ts J •
MWOREftOm
50 tJow 1 cah
teu. WHAT
■YOU RE
TH1MKIN
ASOUTt
6
3S*
*
CROUER
Si -"
ET A*JR
(American New* Feature*, Inc.#
pfiAA
a—
—
■
WANTED TO TRADE: 1934 Dodge
some young mules and horses for a
1930 or '37 used Standard Chevro-
let car. Lewis Long, Rusk, Texas, ltp
FOUND: Man's jacket with~watch
in pocket. Owner may have same by
calling at Clferokeean office, do-
scribing, and paying 25c for this ad.
MAN WANTED to supply Raw-
leigh's Household Products to con-
sumers. We train and help you. Good
profits for hustlers. No experience
necessary. Pleasant, profitable, dig-
nified work. Write Rewleigh's, Dent
TXK-654-53S, Memphis, Tenn., or see
Coy M. Smith, Dialville, Texas. Nol8
MALE HELP WANTED: Respon.
sible party wanted to supply famous
Watkins Products to Jong establish-
ed customers in Rusk. No car or ex-
perience necessary; earnings average
$25 to $35 weekly. Write J. R. Wat-
kins Co., 70-94 W. Iowa Ave., Mem-
phis, Tenn.
CHARLES L. KERR, Radios & Refrigeration
FOR RENT: 3-Room apartment
with electric refrigerator. Private
bath. Garage. 2 Blocks from sn-,„re
Phone 344 or 258.
FOR SALE: Model T Ford Sedan
A bargain at $35 cash. See Floyd
Main at Gherokeean office.
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Main, Frank L. The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, October 28, 1938, newspaper, October 28, 1938; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth325709/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.