The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, August 2, 1935 Page: 3 of 12
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THE RUSK CHEROKEE AN, RUSK, CHEROKEE COUNTY, TEXAS ERIDAS U'CUSF 1: ..
If
Page Three
SPECIALS
Friday and Saturday
August 2nd and 3rd
Pancrust Shortening
3 LB CAN 52c
6 LB CAN — 99c
Grape Nut Flakes
2 PKGS. 19c
CERTO
PER BOTTLE 27c
Lipton's Tea
1-4 LB. CAN 20c
1-2 LB. CAN 39c
Lnrx.aara o3nrmr'T^arrgM 3f iTTt>i,i*r.miii MIUUW*-'J.VK& ■
Admiration Coffee
1 LB CAN 27c
3 LB. CAN 79c
Blue Ribbon Malt
PER CAN — 59c
"THE FRUIT CEREAL"
Raisin Bran
PER PKG. 11c
UNDERWOOD
Devilled Ham
4 OZ CANS 12c
LIBBY'S FANCY
Crushed Pineapple
NO. 2 CAN 16c
P & G SOAP
3 GIANT BARS 14c
LIBBY'S
Tomato Juice
3 CANS 25c
Camay Soap
3 BARS - — 14c
CALUMET
LB. CAN 21c
SEA ROCK BRAND
PEACHES
NO. 2 1-2 CAN 15c
o
Yeast hidden in a
delicious cereal—a
blend of toasted
whole wheat flakes
and fresh yeast. F
Rich in Vitamin B. ;
Falger's Coffee
1 LB. CAN 32c
SKINNER'S
Macaroni or Spaghetti
2 PKGS — 15c
UNDERWOOD
Olovia Sardines
PER CAN — - 9c
14c
91 tlHM
Brookshire Bros.
An informal reception followed
the ceremony, the guests being
invited to partake of wedding cake
and punch.
Immediately following the re-
ception, the couple left for several
days wedding trip to Dallas and
Ft. Worth, after which they will
be at home in Rusk.
Among out of town people here
for the ceremony were M. B. Ellis,1
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Troublefield,
Mrs. Vernie Minter and Miss Vir-
ginia eBall of Rusk; Miss Sybiil
Ellis of Crockett, Mr. and Mrs. M.
T. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert
Neely and son, Mr. and Mrs. Horn-J
er McLeod, Misses Louis and
Pauline McLeod and Bill Gallo-J
way of Corsicana; Homer Ross(
Payne of Ft. Worth, Mr. and Mrs. J
Billie Street and Dick Colvin of
Tyyler, Mrs. Ralph Evans of Long-
view an'd Mr. and Mrs. Jack Felt-
ner of Shreveport. — Daily Pro-
gress.
in a slightly improved condition.
However, he will not be able to
any active work for at least a
year, according to Mrs. Gray.
Mi-. Gray is at present in the hos-
pital in Henderson.
her® with Ms narent
no?) c \\ iiii iiis parent
■■
Dr. and Mrs. William Thomas.
the w
•ek-
FRESH HOME KILLED meat
and staples and fancy groceries
—MANNING AND SUBLETT.
R. H. Chesnut and son, Billy,
"Peanuts" Partridge, Dan Lowe,
Jr., and a colored gentleman
Zeke Yarbro, spent Saturday night
fishing near here.
PERSONALS
Mrs. H. F. Holcomb was dis-
charged from Nan Travis hospital
in Jacksonville Monday.
Mrs. Ruth Gipe and daughter,
Miss Marjorie, of Wichita Falls,
are spending the week with Mrs.
T. H. Singletary and Dr. and
Mrs. C. A. Shaw.
SHELL WELL IS
DISAPPOINTMENT
FRESH HOME KILLED meats
and staples and fancy groceries.
—MANNING AND SUBLETT.
Mrs. Foster Estes and litle, Nell,
returned Sunday from a week's
visit in Athens with her parents,!
Mr. and Mrs. Porter Hallum.
Crustene Shortening
4 LB. CARTON — 53c
8 LB. CARTON $1.04
JELL-0
ICE CREAM POWDER
2 PKGS - 15c
BURT OLNEY TINY
Green Lima Beans
NO. 2 CAN 17o
Something NEW
for Breakfast
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bailey,
of Breckenridge, and Miss Helen
King, of Stephenville, who have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Johnson returned Tuesday. Mr.
Bailey is Mrs. Johnson's brother
and Miss King is her niece.
FRESH HOME KILLED meats
and staples and fancy groceries.
-MANNING AND SUBLETT.
Dee L. Sutton and family, of
Jacksonville, were visitors; here
Sunday.
Mrs. Everett, of Ponta, visited
Mrs. Cora M. Dickey Sunday.
DROP your watch and DROP in
to see WalDROP.
G. W. Dickey, captain of the
local high school flootbail team
and coach W. M. McCluney are
spending this week in Dallas.
They are attending a football
captain and coaches' meeting in
that city.
LIBBY'S
Fancy Pears
NO. 2 1-2 CAN 21c
G uest Ivory Soap
3 BARS - 14c
[I Mallard Gibson, Mrs. J. P.
| Gibson, and her guests, Mrs. Frar.k
Gibson- and Mrs. Howell Bunton,
of Austin, were visitors in Nacog-
doches Tuesday. They visited some
of the historic shrines in that
place.
Lowell Thomas, who is attend-
ing the University of Texas spent
Shell Petroleum Corp., No. 1,
New Birmingham Devfc.Vpment
company test, located near the
producers in the Rusk field, first
of five tests for that company,
cored 5,195-96 feet, getting cap
rock, "Swabbings Midcontinental
Areas," edited by North Bigbee
in The Dallas Morning News, said
Tuesday1. 'lAijd flrom 5,196-204
feet operators got sand and lig-
nitic shale and no show. Operators
shut down for orders."
As was predicted by some ot
the oil followers here, the well is
to be another failure. The Shell
company doesn't want to develop
the field here and they have kept
information from the public ex-
cept in the last days as they get
ready to abandon.. The Cherokea-
an has made every effort to con-
tact the company for information, I
but all it has been able to obtain
came from some of the state
papers at irregular intervals.
If the Rusk field is developed,
it will not be by a major oil com-
pany.
CHEROKEE BAPTISTS
WORKER'S CONFERENCE
MEETS AT COVE SPRINGS
The conference of Cherokee
county Baptist workers will meet
next Tuesday at the Cove Springs
Baptist church. The following pro-
gram will be given for the morn-
ing services:
10 o'clock — Song service —
Herman Shuttlesworth, Jackson-
ville.
10:10—Devotional — Rev. Jack
McMinn, Jacksonville.
10:30—"The Prove Me", Cam-
paign — W. W. Holman, Jackson-
ville.
10:50—Christian Education —
Mrs. W. H. Hanna, Rusk.
11:10 —' Announcements.
11:15 -— Special music — Mrs.
D. R. Richardson, Jacksonville.
11:25—Sermon Rev. J. M. P.
Morrow.
12:10 — Dinner served by host
church.
The afternoon program consists
of separate meetings at 1:15 and
a song service at 2:15, led by Her-
man Shuttlesworth. At 2:25 there
will be a buusiness meeting and at
2:40 Rev. Wallace Clark of Alto,
will give inspiritional address.
■HRm
FAIRBANKS
MORSE
DROP your watch and DROP in
to see WalDROP.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sessions
were visitors in Dallas Tuesday.
IN RUSK SOCIETY
BY FRANCES MILLER, Society Editor.
(If you have society items or pesonals—please call
No. 316)
SPIRIT OF A TREE
Vining.
Behind an old iron fence
Is a persimmon tree,
Colored gold and brown.
I cannot be too sure
But there is a evil spirit,
Whose arms and shapely limbs
Ave filled wi*h a danc*
Of wildness and freedom,
Of abandon, oblivion
In this tall stateiy tree.
There is a living spirit,
A sort of eerie mad3ness,
Surpassing foibles and whims.-
Can this be envy I ha*-?
_ F. M.
A. M. VINING IS
HONORED HERE
BURTON-SMITH NUPTIALS
PERFORMED IN HOUSTON
Mrs. Margaret Burton, owner
and' proprietor of the Rusk hotel,
was marrie l toHunter Smith last
Saturday in Houston. The couple
went to Houston Saturday morn-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith returned to
Rusk Sundsy morning where th?y
will be at home in the Rusk Hotel.
W. T. Norman, R. L. Hatchett, T.
H. Cobble and G. W. Gibson of
Jacksonville
GIBSON FAMILY GIVES
TEA FOR AUSTIN GUESTS
Mrs. J. P. Gibson and daughter,
Miss Mae Gibson, were hostesses
at a tea given last Wednesday
afternoon at their spacious old-
fashioned home on Crockett St.
The affair was in honor of their
guests, Mrs. Frank Gibson and
Mrs. Howell Bunton, of Austin.
The guests were served ice
cream and cake. About 80 called
during the appointed hours.
Mrs. Delia McCall, of Houston,
is visiting this week with Mrs.
Addie Allen and family.
Mr. and rMs. Walter Caywood and
Mr. ond Mrs, Earnest Andrews
were visitors in Dallas Sunday.
FRESH HOME KILLED meats
and staples and fancy groceries.
—MANNING AND SUBLETT.
Mrs. Elsie Roberta and daugh-
ter, Shirley, who has been spend-
ing several days visiting relatives
and friends in Rusk and Houston,
will return to her hom« in St.
Louis Tuesday.
GIBSONS HONOR
HOUSE GUESTS
Ab Vinlng was honored Satur
day night at the City Park with a
picnic and fish supper, celebrating
his birthday.
Those present were: Mrs. Jessie
Newman, Mrs. A. M. Vininsr. Phil-
lip Carter, Mr. and rMs. F sink
Newman and son, Mrs. C. A. ->at-
lew, Miss Anne Beville and Char
les Kerr, all of Husk; Mrs. W. F.
Causey of San Antonio, Mrs. T.
W. Brabham and children of Ft.
Worth, • Mrs. Elsie Roberts and
daughter of St. Louis, and Mr.
The renewinng of old family
friendships and delightful outing
was combined when Monday even-
ing cars were driven to the beau-
tiful little Park in East Rusk and
a supper was spread under the
pines beside the stream at that
picturesque spot.
The honor guests were Mrs.
Frank Gibson and her distinguish-
ed friend, Mrs. Howell Bunton,
both of Austin, and Miss Viola
Dickinson, of Houston.
Other guests were Mrs. J. P.
Gibson and daughters, the Misses
Ruth and May Gibson; Mesdames
Frank B, Guinn, J. S. Wightman,
MR. ELLIS WEDS
MISS HEATON
DROP your watch and DROP in to
see WalDROP.
J. E. Hamilton and fomi'y, have
returned from a week-end visit
with the former's family at Lin-
den, Texas.
J. E. Hamilton was. a business
visitor in Jacksonville Monday
afternoon.
DROP your watch and DROP it
to see WalDROP.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Grady B. Ellis and Geraldine
Elizabeth Heaton.
Rev. J. W. Hunter and Ethel
May Whitaker (col).
George Wilbur Ash and Irma
Dean Dew.
The marriage of Grady Ellis
son of M. B. Ellis of Rusk, and
Miss Jerry Heaton, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heaton of this
city, was solemnized at the home
of the bride's parents on South
Jackson Street Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Rev. L. W. Nichols,
pastor of the First Methodist
church, read the simple but im-
pressive ceremony.
The bride's only attendant was
Miss Nona Dale Whitaker, while
the groom was attended by Jack
Garner of Rusk as beat man. The
principals entered the living room
of the home to the strains of
Lohengrin's Wedding March as
played by Miss Jo Ann Nichols.
"I Love You Truly" was played L. U. Gray, who wan injured
softly throughout the ceremony last week in an automobile wreck
by Miss Nichols. near Henderson, is reported to be
Misses Kathleen Stevens and
Eula Genia Smith, both of Nacog-
doches, sr>ent tlje week-end with
Misses Virginia Beall and Evelyn
Mason.
WINS
FVR3T Y*nY7F
mm wk. mkm PNf J& % HtH mm mm. mm
WWiMMMWMM———————W—51—— I mill li P III—
AT NATIONAL INVENTORS'
CONGRESS
• . ■ as the most useful
household appliance invention
The foremost inventors of
the nation have just con-
ferred upon the new Fair-
banks-Morse refrigerator
the highest honor within
their power.
The National Inventors'
Congress, held at Tulsa,
conferred upon the Con-
servador feature of the
Fairbanks-Morse Refriger-
ator—FIRST PRIZE! First
prize, because they con-
sidered this feature the
most useful household in-
vention.
WhaS IS the
CONSERVADGR?
It is an inner door behind
the main door, lined with
shel«es which hold the most
frequently used items.
Opens automatically at
the touch of a button.
See this new refrigerator today, and you will understand in-
stantly why this highest honor has been conferred upon it—
why it is setting new sales records nevor before approached by
®ny new refrigerator. Open the door and see the CONSERVADOR.
You'll say it's the greatest convenience and economy feature
you ever saw on any refrigerator—juet as the inventors of America
did. Come in and see for yourself.
FIRST
PRIZE
THE
MOST USEFUL
household!
INVENTION
Easy Terms
Miss Maydelle Morrow and her
mother, Mrs. .Tim Morrow spent
the week-end in Frankston visit-
ing with friends.
DENBY FURNITURE
COMPANY
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Miller, Elton L. The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, August 2, 1935, newspaper, August 2, 1935; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth341724/m1/3/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.