The Cumby Rustler. (Cumby, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, October 23, 1914 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Hopkins County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Hopkins County Genealogical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
f
”atk imm
CUMBY RUSTLER.
VOLUME XXIII
CUMBY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1914.
NUMBER 3)
1
I
Dont worry about high prices
go to the Racket Store for your
wants. ;
r.e
As a rtile we are about as pros-
perous as We think w» are. No-
body except|hose who feel dis-
couraged and are ready to give
up are to be pitied. The brave
and courageous need no help,
nor are they in danger of failure
So long as we are determined
and hopeful we are safe. The
brave soldier does not look for a
favorable time to surrender. He
does not surrender. It is the
coward that deserts or surren-
ders without fighting.—Farm
and Ranch.
Scholarship for Sale
I have a scholarship, now in
the office, from the Tyler Com-
mercial college. If yoJu are
going to take a course I can save
you a little money. No use to
pay more When I can sell you
for less.
G. M. Morton.
Rustler Office.
Money is scarce. Why not
use it to an advantage by spend-
ing it at the Racket Store.
Mrs. J. N. Winniford and
daughter, Miss Sallie, visited |
friends in Miller Grove Wednes- I
day. !
“Hooking Valley.'*
Broadway near Forty-second street.
New York, always In July Is known as
“Hocking Valley.” You see, most of
the actors and actorines have been out
of work for a few weeks, and during
the month of July it is a case of all
going out and nothing coming in. with
the result that they are “hocking their
cracked ice.”
Diamonds are the savings banks of all
Broadway talent, and they are the next
best thing to teal money when their
owners are broke. Nearly every the-
atrical person hits hard pan in July.
They may need only a few hundred
beans to tide them over until they sign
up and it’s so easy to slip off a ring or
stickpin and get the kale from “uncle”
when they are visiting “Hocking Val-
ley.”—Pittsburgh Dispatch.
At Rea's Chappel
Sunday
Rev. J. Leonard Rea will fill
his regular appointment at Rea’s
Chapel, next Sunday at 11
a. m. and 7:15 p. m. Sunday
School at 10 a. m. You are in-
vited.
The Mandolin.
The mandolin is of Italian origin,
though it is impossible to give the
time or place of its first use. From It-
aly the instrument was gradually In-
troduced into France and Spain, from
which countries it made its way to the
rest of Europe, reaching this country
with the coming of the Spaniards a
the beginning of the sixteenth century.
—New York American.
Gaines Satterwhite is on the
job selling groceries every day!
and keeping a big fresh stock at!
your service. - !
Desert Send Pits.
In the Arabian desert the sirocco, or
sand storm, often digs pits 200 feet
deep, scattering the sand for miles
around.
The force of example is powerful.
We are creatures of imitation.
k
k
At This
Bank
-
Every Customer
is given the same prompt and
courteous attention, whether
the transaction involves one
dollar or one thousand. Your
account will be welcomed, be
it large or small.
A Sound and Conservative Bank
Under Safe Management.
First National
C. M. Patton, Cashier.
Your Railway Fare Paid
-OUR OUT-OF-TOWN customers can most profitably
trade here, not only because of our well known reputation
for LOW PRICES, but their fare will be paid in propor-
tion to purchases.
Money Back If Wanted
-FOR TWENTY YEARS we have made it an ironclad
policy to refund your money on purchases which may
prove unsatisfactory, in case goods are returned within
one week. J \
HOME OF LOW PRICES
mmttrtdt
.^TM Eg. OIMEA PR ICE .CASH STpR E <
GREENVILLE, TEXAS-
Most Tempting Styles
In Ready-To-Wear
MODERATELY Priced
COAT SUITS YOU WILL LIKE—
-YOU WILL FIND in our large stock a mcst attractive
showing of all the season’s favored styles at McBRIDE
PRICES,. $9.75 to *35.00.
New Dress Styles
— IT IS EASY to please
yourself with a new dress
if you select from our beau-
tiful stock. McBRIDE
PRICES, $5.95 to $24.50
Warm and Stylish Coats
-NEW STYLES in basque,
belt and circular flounce effects
new materials in novely plaids,
stripes, McBRIDE PRICES,
$3.48 to $19.50.
Charming New Fall Hats—
-WTHETHER you want a Pattern or Tailored hat, shape
| or trimmings, children or baby hats, we have them here in a
EL beautiful variety and at Cur customary LOW PRICES,
PATTERN HATS, $10.00 to $18.50.
TAILORED HATS, $2.50 to $10.00,
NEW SHAPES, $1.50 to $8.50.
GIRL HATS, $1.48 to # 50.
, TRIMMING DONE FREE WHEN
Special Showing Of
New Girls Dresses
-WOOL DRESSES-There’s
warmth and style in these
pretty dresses of serge,
flannel and combinations.
HERE, $1.95 to $5.90
MATERIALS ARE BOUGHT HERE
Fine Line Of Extra
Wear Boys Suits
—DOUBLE LIFE suits for
lively boys who play hard —
ALSO cute styles for tiny
tots. SUIT PRICES,
$3.00 to $9.75.
Gordon-Pate Wedding.
One of the most recherche
nuptial events of the season was
the marriage of Mr. Monte Gor-
don and Miss Naomi Pate last
Thursday noon, at the home of
the bride’s parents on Quitman
street. The ceremony was wit-
nessed by a large concourse of
relatives and friends ef the con-
tracting parties, among whom
were members of the families
who have long been prominent
in Hopkins county, and many
visitors from abroad who Came
especially for the occasion.
The handsome home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Pate, always at-
tractive in its environment of
well kept flower garden and
grass plot, was surpassingly
beautiful with interior decora-
tions in honor of the giving of
their eldest daughter in mar-
riage. Splendid ferns, creeping
vines, beautiful roses of various
colors, pot plants and large crys-
anthemums were used with deft
art to create a scene of refined
aspect that was the epitome of
decorative skill.
On the stroke of twelve the
bridal party emerged from a
room in the rear of the home,
led by Dr. Boyett. officiating
minister and grand-father of the
bride.
Following Dr. Boyett, came
the little ring bearer, Gordon
Bowers, nephev/ of the groom.
Next came Mrs. Pat Russel, ma-
tron of honor; Lawson Junell,
groomsman; Phala Kennedy,
Allen Ardis, Merle Ticer and Ben
Mercer.
Congratulations flowed to the
popular young couple with a
degree of sincerity that vouch-
safe the love and esteem in
which they are held.
Punch was served by Mrs,
Oscar Pate Jr., aftar which the
splendid assortment of wedding
presents, including scintillating
cut glass and shinning silver
articles of beauty and utility
were viewed by the guests.
- The bride wore a going away
suit of blue, With accessories to
match and carried a shower bo-
quet of bride’s roses and lilies of
the valley.' The grooAi and
groomsmen wore conventional
black.
After a tour of Texas cities,
Mr. and Mrs. Monte Gordon will
be at home at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Melson, this
city. A FRIEND—In News-Tel-
egram.
How Bodies Fail.
Answering the question, “Why is it
that falling bodies te the air manage
to reach a spot directly below them
if the earth is in continual motion?”
ICdgar Tiucien Larkin, in the New York
American, says:
“They do not fall on a spot ex-
actly below the point where released
and let fall. Go up to the center of
the dome of the capitol at Washington,
or center of interior of the Washing-
ton monument, and drop an absolutely
round ball In absolutely still air, and
It will strike the floor slightly to the
east of the precise vertical. The earth
revolves from west to east, therefore
dome and top of monument traverse
wider circles than do their bottoms,
hence move faster. The ball, having
motion of starting point, falls to the
east of base—vertical—point. True of
jjyh points on earth except at poles.”
Early Use of Tin.
The tiD used in the composition of
bronzes from Assyria was probably
obtained from Phoenicia, and it is l>e-
lieved that this was exported o.OUO
years ago from the British isles.
The Assyrians appear to have made
an extensive use of this metal, and
the degree of perfection which the
making of bronze then reached
clearly shows th
been long expert
They appear to
they used from
think the Celti
ed with this
arrival of the
shores. Sj|f
It is said thafiit
indebted to the
their trade in ®
quirer.
Glyce
The first an
covery of gly
Wilhelm Sc
1777 The in,
stance as “th1
and named it
tions by Clio
other chemis
lug of the g
largely used
and the art
other imports
tartaric acid,
discovered hi
the green
“Scheele’s gr
A
“I don’t kii
for dinner,
one of the
aim ply coul
“Well, rd
myself, but
door neigh®
ti“ii:il glia. 4;
If '*
breaks c:Mff
day befM
Pay Your Taxes
I will be at each place at the f
time designated below for the
purpose of collecting taxes for
the year 1914.
Emblem, Friday Oct. 23, Fore-
It Is Always
the aim of The Cumbf State Bank
to enter into the spirit of its costo-
*
mers wishes and requirements and
£
leration to their
Fip growth of this bank
due to its extension
air treatment to de-
officers welcome op-
demonstrate to pos-
he full measure of
anlc can put at their
STATE
It fund
BANK
est bearing or unsecured depositor
a penny in a State Bank in Texas ‘
patch.
if .voJkg
plague .!§!
ing
•fg
m
. Oc.dk.
- . k - . .L - •. i
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.
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.
Morton, George M. The Cumby Rustler. (Cumby, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, October 23, 1914, newspaper, October 23, 1914; Cumby, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth785548/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.