The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, August 2, 1935 Page: 4 of 12
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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
'if-'f1r "■VMHiiiirtrMinwiumn m "im n iin nn mi u
[TEXAS, TODAY, AUGUST 1 >!•
OUN
BUSS:. I-.BES
>. 1
County Administrator
Blasts Rumors City To
Loses Relief Offices
(TO t-4'r
Sixty-Eight
Guardsmen
To Palacios
Cjtira.i:<ie>i matters it:'.'
tfcroitgr. toe tity tfar.a# 6&* fete
jam svi
J. 6. M '- i- ' ■„ reJSrf a.i-
•• ' taut Tvavji; v.«a
i.-r ,d«!' „ • td fessaat y&u&i of s&e
a.'." ss iSOT to WW
Es.'< atff<aa «£ «ha €klookee!
bolt tt&aft a ullwUflcwW _ . P
b* m Ja^j*"* jj ^
& ■
[fiSrreaal fecal eSumto w«r* # -
t&roeffi, 4iy te®af sfoaa Marty i«-
Eef of feet anight Hs* uwwi to
tb« nessfebariag: cMy.
Ttesy rsaseas-i that tie# «siia«a>
* d' teams* assess ®ff iSaaik
ceolid ffi afifswd to Ime tbe ry y-
p>j'l that «pw .toss shss dessau-
meat <d toe- gpvmmenX.
Aft jar«s«sii tSseu* as® &24 faas>-
s£i«t ea the relief jaayswite—99&
w«dt. *elef, 3>?4 dssaefc—Mr, Ms-
It asig&t said Us* i JME
ar^'tag®* #2«S"W J e* week, ssatod-
lajf pajf £«ar anqpfeya* fas ste hfilase
hera. There are 3® jjawpfc «m-
pfejrad in the «fe*rilrartas> w£ these
fa .-.ds witb a weekly payroll ®f aj>
^®xfaurttijr |IM.
Belief ?®ad "mx bean eat £s bb
th top fipra ffif 2J.66 faariHeit
dariasg Sfee wisstor tsase.. to Site
jpeeaeffit fsgsae* ®ff #34.
■ Bej8®tis were t&at tfce fecaii «1-
fk«s W^ibM vemmai btx&um
ss tatsl k*4
ed t® raose ss&ss«y 4® faaisias ©i-
f s« as--***: whfl« J eiii sisTi5I«, wffla
it® ahsmher at <tsm~
meree, was making tlsss lotTZsige-
mmi, Mr- «ai<4 tSsa st
report* aire js®stsref? ass-
fosoM. It be amermwd, howerer,
t&AS Jg&kmtsviBe ttsbbM fcare to
fTi'«ssafe Qffiie# upmt for t&e
triet rsK*f
AdliWi
BEdMRtiB®.
Siixty-«8M aseis, iiautliaiifcg- EooaE
wia ?n«ir afct; otwumiII todt
to itte «ac$ f tfcs
T&stas gfw"g to asp nfcai ys^5'
aa«:
Ftfe A. Groan, GaqpHaiim.
R%3sr Fa^nC tat
Tmnta* 3, 2 S liesS.
Se^gsatsito:
Jazsas B. Fitto.
h&wey W. ASea..
C2ae«s®e &.
lisatt T. C1B*S«MM.
Mfflirras JBdb' iou.
EM>
Lattes L. H«as<J«( iP .
JuiJB P. ifcdMsr.
CsrrjwrsJf:
Gay S. OsatpasaB.
JesMjsi.
K®?- JsliliML
I^sisai® K- MBas.
Carr®i E. Pay®«.
Tw E. SsrSaht.
JaiK«[ W. Van SkkEe.
Fsrask ff«tr«r.
pny*!*, ffa^t osjbs:
Chereaee S. Adams,
Alton AU-zacsSer.
J۩ras*js Aleunto.
B«rBk« Eas«.
Bi'stfie B*s:js>iit.
Attxm Iters*.
Mifflara Fjti*.
ArrBS* Hss^i^simi.
Janats A. Kfejf.
K. D. M-K«r.
rajne,
R> j Plpltia-
t*s>r. t ,i.
i's i.-
EVwsuui ^
^1. Ai«XJU"-dsir
fi rale Bramt.
Fsecfi Cosptsiv
Hi f Di/.
Jjaek F&tt.
Earl1? PSttfc
•Ja iic Wias CiviiTO
Ellu- A- Esra<fesi!r.
Kay a«sl*y,
Myil(tn JgmwiglBiw
Sflu&sstt A. Jmnsa.
Vcsams T. JSaaas.
Cml Lane.
WfiHESaeaai C
Ctewn.it* T- HitEiMtiSis.
TerDtoli JCffler.
CiMqpe E.. Hfiiaiiw.
AiSd&anii Fa-mas-.
Jlacuts W. Bim&i.
KBufcy Mtsr^&y.
fed! Sft«*2safl3ir.
Team?. Ittmniiiimflli.
Be>!fc IliniiiMiiliii.1,
Ltmi&isr JHL i®Wii3a.
Aitfcear C. TacErfe.
Caufi M. Vasagfe.
8>kskt C. Va® SiittMe.
W®®3fe®W: C> W«ar«a'.
2ss«& W®®4.
Obaste. F. WHEiBsa.
JaisEfcjE T. Wsirtfesm.
Cajj Saasiferi.
CtassB&tTWat
Tb« ttecteatio :ai hall was oaed
foe a MU-fc :y ilan-:. 0: Wtadtay,
Jaiy 15,. aEowmi to r«ac foe a
e ugift of aijjfcE.j aiil sk«sa ;?r-^n a'
saai wo'stoos 011 tiw Li'ii wfc.14:*
123 Bi: aSiseadkil a pfctums
#Bu r and a..i<: bs'-ii a pwMsafcing
ao'iitiaii.
Ott Gaionitau. w?*« a3u; r
Sai'Tjack X- v -6. caau® to
' wis t&* ft a* in tfOtttaMit
OiflM) awtosly seaniiii:,. "My va:-
«aa fe '&4 tt,5 acy aaisif toainim#
Ott QVXfT
Snj..toy maitxiz:? ?J ubiuuks
ara1 &*'•? at tlfca tanr-t '"Sen" Ihaffl,
W by Li. Jaaawr R
S?;.K£D
E istri* E. Sniitk. pit.:k«ir o f tlie
jetpibw HardbaB teaa . was jpOktd
; .:' • i ■> Ma : : . i-l-: ia ;
ri HLJ "va- mr.lj : s*
nfce ipaonw acfciiA was ta<£«a by
Lir^ialtf' 'inii.
Robert Lyle.
Wells Boy, Is
Burned Death
RECENT VISITOR
PROMOTED 3V
COTTON HILT
La.fk '■. JiaHy 2S--
State To Do
More Work
Regulation
(Editor's Note: United Press
Eaoniiet* Jaja« <L Br.i^ss
ap^oiESmi as^san>s «r Jaiy JSL
Be 5s a famfc <irwr«r fmr tilto Army..
SteKtgfiaB Sas'iM Bs«w-er iwas
iiiiustlaB3pBS &<!« t6*s Maye&fEi*
itare^ to w®irifc a;® te ffa'tfeurs ffaras-
Ensr«Ifflee Bs«w«r i fswas Tnmp^
T«sae. a®i fatii Bwstm am tti sascj.
sesk« Jaasimjy 1?„ tikfif yaar.
..... ftilwjrt LyH, . ...
11®, «ff 8WBT-<>4 t« deatil ; resents here the first of a series
as , 1 m. ;a.r;..-iay am aa °t articles on new rexas laws
iawaJsH-i w. a CCC iwi aa« rail* which become effective August 10
T. M.. %«a r!, ir©i*n:ttliy a ii«tttarj, ^ 4a, ^ tee was on bit 90 days after the adjournment of
foec* itostsuf Kaiiaad *««k aoi -a ,T.Ay to a the 44tth legislature.)
aa tfic. Eiwaaii dab bradb>|| ^ifeeir boyi.
itasiv bas b««i fnutti aaamMBanta-ii « ,««; * ra C B®ffli«s)ey, and
«■ «- ^ 8- T Mu&sle-
Mr. Sptm* was awftrtamt SafK ^,100^ an inves.
at'llatoafcalt at a&® H's-bshm® «fcw-| #jt a^ «ariy hoar this
So® #f ttte? Cottaa BWS witem B _ ...^ barned to
w-as te«, bmft ffiowr he few ;, m ^ as*g¥«d fro® the back
mad* j«Bwtrfniaiiffi.3*EtJ ®f stee ©sflaj,; fflff ^ Chevrolet coach
drroa-w itb St Imh SaaO-| &j. itoodaats called
| Effis®Sife* H*aoy £. C<5too® ®f tbe j
| MayiSeSe eat®^ was ifeebas^ed 8«<
wisirfc la Una* TOK'Sa's ®!3S&e as
I
Aftetou
NEW COURSES
OFFERED HERE
W.
naus
C. Go<&«y. TsebniitaJ f i**~
Wteui Ebms aisd jmcatod im'
IRmrmK
Ee 5 <aae «ff tbe beat fcaiKMrm
saiik'saii O'Ssesaifeg aiHadafe ius
Tifrxaj.
IRON" HILL
BY BERNICE CREWS
from. LittSMaa- Tbe fwe others,
wfcj e«£ifffli5Mftd (Use «ar with him>
■tacaj-ed. Tbiae saffered burns
a®«i cats fwass broken glass.
y*..£ t w^nt Y&ncy CrawforJ,
drtrar *f !h« car; Porter Stanley
Fji-i Afesblr« K-ae Smith arid Mar
vj". at'l of the Wells com*
3i'E3E5y.
Craw-furS ar:d Smith were being
be!4 if officers here Saturday
lefct tcsdine further investitrn-
Itioie HML Jaly 2®.-— Mr. aBd
Msa^. TIfcaer VeodcS acd ®!tte «so '
E€tt®eS&. aff Mrs. SaiVt ;j
Cr«y asd IxaiE Graj ®f Pesafta. tsd | j|oa.
-Estt"® Gray «f A#®y. war* gw«te-j "J don't know how it happened, .
<wf Mr. as'i Mra. J-oba Crews ffrs-; Crawford said. "We had stopped morv bed* in the hospital and a
®«idsy E®?fet. ;! - the road for a while. One of daily avers?*'of 15 patients. Three
by richard M. MOREHEAD
Unitted .Press Staff Correspondent
Austin, Texas, July 31.— (UP)
Texas steps further into the
field of regulation August 10,
'when affecting a variety of in-
dustries — from hail-dressing to
qnder|aHlng—becon^ effective.
The field of artificial beauty
will be regulated literally "down
to the fingertips" under directi^
of a state board of hairdresse
and commetolosry. All beauty sh
and beauty school operators must
be registered. Licence are procure
ed on tt showing of proficiency.
Another profession for wora^
that of nursing. * regxilateiCTH
"ncfredited of nursing" d?'
finod. Special hospitals approved
by ths> state boawl of nurse ex
atttlrtev* are allowed to train
nurses, providing there are 25 or
m
:•
c«r
tie amp. has stestedjj Mr. *od Mrs. S. El Irwrn asd|^ boy5 got out. After
f-.renry-
| duefMan Jewel. ®f Walters Cbap
? i
Under
TRIPLE - C
NEWS FROM MAYDELLE
CCC CAMP CO. 54-3
sae
we
.... ready to go. They got in
L. Par-': a-a I went around to crank the
i :ar. I looked up and it was afire
Ah*s j a3| over inside.
•?anes | "They all began to get out. I
jj traMing1 eoarw fe AdnlHt aiffleattaB;; PsBita. rj^eci tisis week-end wjjb
|| iariasf else Bs^suk «f Aasgast.
Jr.
MAYDELLE CAMP MIDST
BL'SY SOCIAL .WHIRL
ROOKIES GOOD AT
INDOOR BALL
sever be laid <sf
«aeip seat I'ife ii
tbe j
Tfce tamp ind-xw bal! taaraa-
raert here was taker, by t'ae 51
j rtixii>teeft, wb^ sbawed plenty of
It cam
Mayffleiie
there.
A list pf tfeetr f/. al atttviiries • spirit ih wiaising t&e majority ®f
u aa isKpreasgsve recerd acd *fe'/w. j tb«r games.
jastt what can be dane ta a eaHBjsj Alfflisg with the bonor of wiss*
wfees the boy* - decide e© fcave s i r.f*.s the toiarraaiseEt. tJsey seqalr-
8wt ®f reereatsm.
rd two boxes
rs.7'5.
Ml
8
HOW
f
you
EVEY TIME YOU MAKE A PURCHASE YOU MAKE A CHOICE. BUYING A
CERTAIN PRODUCT MAY BE SO MUCH A MATTEP. OF HABIT THAT YOU
ARE CHOOSING. BUT THE FACT REMAINS THAT IN ACCEPTING ONE
BRAND OF GOODS YOU ARE ALWAYS REJECTING OTHERS; AND THE SAT-
ISFACTION YOU GET FROM WHAT YOU BUY DEFENDS ON THE KNOW-
LEDGE OF QUALITY ANT VALUES THAT GUIDES YOUP. SELECTION.
HOW DO YOU KNOW WHICH BED-SHEETS, OR WHICH ROOFING MATERIAL,
OR WHICH RADIO WILL GIVE YOU SERVICE YOU REQUIRE? YOU CAN T
PERSONALLY TEST EVERYTHING YOU BUY AND COMPARE IT WITH ALL
THE OTHER PRODUCTS IN ITS CLASS. BUT THERE IS A WAY TO FIND OUT
WHICH BRAND FITS YOUP. NEEDS.
THE PEOPLE WHO ARE MOST SUCCESSFUL IN THEIR BUYING — WHO
ACHIEVE THE HIGHEST PERCENTAGE OF SATISFACTION FROM THE
THINGS THEY OWN AND USE— ARE THOSE WHO CONSISTANTLY BUY AD-
VERTISED GOODS.
CHOOSING ISN'T JUST "GUESSING"
OF THE ADVERTISEMENTS.
WHEN YOU FOLLOW THE GUIDANCE
You can depend on advertised
goods. It pays to read
the advertisements.
TH E
CHEROKEEAN
'THE COUNTY NEWSPAPEER"
I m
Li-well and Morris. Crews.
Mr. Lasifeer Ci^ft-vp-ker of
Walker's Citap*? *t$ visiSiag is
Irorn HsiS Tsesday.
Mrs. TosSs of Bask, was visit,
leg her dangbter, Mrs.. Alex Bax-
ter and fajatiiy Friday night.
Offlie Jernigan of Risk, uras a
Tiiit« in the Dave Baxter home
Saturday.
Woadmsw Crews spent Tae.?daj
r.igfst with Ms grandsEotfeer, Mrs.
Rs'fee Gray, of Ponta.
Mr. ar.d Mrs. Chester G;ffore
asd little' sen of Beatunont save
beers visit:r.z the f&rsr.er's narert>
I j Mr. and Mrs. Jim Giff'.ri, of Inn
I HslL
II Mr. and Mrs. Homer C'lllns of
j) Rosk. were- risiting Mr. and r.Ms.
11 J. R. G*2r!ed?re S™r.da".
Mr. and Mrs. P.. L- Parsons and
children visited Mr. L. U. Gray ir.
the hospital at Henderson Satur-
day afternoon
Mrs. Tom Baiiey ar.d son and
dauzhter of Wichita Falls, were
visitors in the John Crews hoit- =
Supday r.igfet.
E. S. Erwm of r:< k, was a vi?-
•tor ;n the Lake Cumming- home
Sondiy.
ij a r.ew eeaese r~
{ B>r. DNfjjrer F. Gray started' a | *5. were iriators be
I saw eSaa* fe .Ffest Aid witb aa at-. saa beoae Friday.
I teaidaaee ®£ S8 ffiest. |j Miss Fabfauss C®Eway,
FEKA teadtaars f« t&e eaaoj*, t | atsd H :«%.ie Ca'Eway and
"b* l «B)h ai its tfce Cans p. «dhaol| PfcEspg are rissting in At®y San- ] TakB around the car and this boy's
fc September, have beam se&wied| day. f foot was sticking out the door. He
and wFi attend a f*n Rkbard and Melna Babbit of) was down in the car, with his head
back. I tried to pull him out but
I eoo'Jdn't. One of the boys, I
think it was Porter Stanley, broke
the back glass and climed out."
Roe Smith said he was in the
front seat. He didn't remember
who was in the front with him
and who was in the back, he said.
"It just started burning all
over," Smith declared. "I got out.
I burned my arm pretty bad."
His arm was in bandages when
he was brought to the sheriff's
&ff with Crawford.
Both boys said there was no
explosion and that, they "didn't
notice s
.a?.
r
;anc
the
• en
lnj.
Mr. and Mrs. Odom and family
are visiting his mother, Mrs. A. D.
Odom.
a while 1 years is specified as the minimum
time to train a nurse.
Dairymen of Texas won part of
a long figh; for control of that in-
dustry when the legislature de-
fined anu juilawe ? sale jf "filled
milk" 111 c- i:i| etition wjfi'a pure
milk. The .-v becomes elective
August 10th.
Citrus fruit farmers secured
passages of a law providing for
public weighing in transactions in-
volving their product .
Two bills were introduced to
regulate funeral parlors. "Funeral
directors" will be required to se-
cure license from the state board
of embalmers if they wish to con-
tinue in business. The board was
increased from three to five, with
rotating six-year terms.
'Transportation agtents" were
defined and will be regulated by
the state railroad commission un-
der another measure.
Regulatory game laws were
id he thought somebody} Passed to control both sportsmen
and commercial fishermen. The
quail and Mexican pheasant sea-
son was fixed at December 1 to
January 10 inclusive the state
over, and the mourning dove sea-
son at September 1 to October 31.
Quail bag limits will be 12 per
day, pheasants five per day, and
doves 15 per day.
Legislators made it a misde-
meanor offense to use dynamite
of other explosive in catching fish.
Commercial fishermen, fish deal-
ers, bait-dealers, and fishing
guides, were subjected to licenses.
"<ise.
31r. and Mrs. R. S. Ballard and j
daughter and Mrs. G. 31. Smith
were shopping in Jacksonville Sat-
urday. 4
:;.<i;<-u rnurtiy before til.
'red the car.
said they went t0 a
y house and met two other
An Oakiey-Metcalf ambu-
caiied from Lufkin, reached
laming car. about 15 miles
from here, while it was still ablaze.
Curtis Metcalf said the body was
or. the floor, in the back of the
car, still burning. It was neces-
sary for ambulance attendants to
beat the flames out before the
charred corpse was placed on a
stretcher.
Justice of Peace Dunne, notified
of the case shortly after midnight,
iid not hold an inquest at that
time, but it was indicated the in-
vestigation would continue Sun-
J.
ing.
A. Garner is ill at this writ-
Crawford said the car belonged
to his brother, Troy.
Smith and Abshire rode in the
car with him to church, Crawford
related, and they picked the other
boys up after the services was
over. He said they had started to
RINGWORM
If the first bottle of BROWN'S a dance.
LOTION fails to kill RINGWORM [ "I knew Lyle all my life," Craw-
infection, return it to your durg-| *or<l said. "He lived about two
gist, who will cheerfully refund; miles from us."
your money. 60c and SI.00 bottles. I Tegues and Stanley were re.
So!d by MOSELEC DRUG STORE Ported removed to an Alto hos-
— pital. The former was said to be
GONE! — THE HIGH COST : badly burned, and Stanley suffer-
OF STOMACH TROUBLE ed severe cuts from broken glass.
Don't pay 82.50 to So.00 for re-j Two otther deaths have occurred
^ lief .'rom stomach pains, indiges- j tbis year in the families of two of
tion. Try Dr. Emil's Adla Tablet'the boys. Crawford's father, H.
3 weeks' treatment only $1. Re- D. Crawford, died on July 4. H W.
Abshire, brother of Fred Abshire
died April 21.
The fire victim was the son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lyle of Wells,
Besides his parents, he is survived
by five "brothers. Dan, Troy, Ver-
die, Henry and L. T„ and tw0 sis-
ters, Alene and Geneva.—Lufkin
Daily News.
KERR COUNTY GIRL IS
AWARDED THE BEDROOM
CONTEST PRIZE TUESDAY.
lief or your money back.
LEY DRUG STORE.
MOSE-
ftnilm Charlie Says
"'There are ^me
sounds tK huit - x
ear cant hear says
Science - and a lot
we'd rather not,
sez we
PECKEY PARAGRAPHS
II Duce needs a dose of 606 to
clear his fighting blood. It is con-
taminated with Napoleonism.
' ■
Foreign war correspondent says
war is approaching and that Uncle
Sam cannot stay out. As far as
we are concerned, he can. Shoot
some DuPont-s, et al 0f the muni-
Hon rings.
Flapper Liziio says s],e can-#
take pride in her ancestry because
of the product of this generation.
What Rusk needs is a good five-
cent can opener.
Laura Oehler, 16-year old
club girl from Kerr county,
awarded first place in the staf
wide 4-H bedroom improvement
contest conducted by the Texas Ex
tension Service at a banquet Tues-
day night honoring the bedroom
contestants.
Grace Gossett, 14-year old girl
from Whorton county, was second,
and Mahala Ruth Rutherford,
Young county, was third in the
contest.
Cherokee county was represent-
ed by Lissie Margarette Fuqua of
Alto, whose story on her achieve-
ment appeared in The Cherokeean
several weeks ago. She was sec-
ond to a Crockett girl in this dis-
trict.
Me
A
Pr<
Inl
A rd
the wo|
Farm
contest|
Dallas
Semi-
the m
& M.
ment,
from
the A.|
publish
n
th
ire
might I
a projl
*
Mr.l
is c]
alia/
Semt-1
believ|
said,
thingl
year ;|
along
thous
in col
bratil
•whil/
FJ
Papl
Wo/
Bui]
Hon
Mol
yoif
Dr(
$1-1
r
f ln
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.
Matching Search Results
View two places 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.
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/m1/4/?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.