The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 95, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 10, 1941 Page: 2 of 6
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Rusk Liierokeean
Established February 5, 1847
-
Published every Thursday.
Entered as second class matter at
postoffice at Rusk, Texas, under the
Act of March 3, 1879.
In Cherokee County 1 year $1.00
Outside Cherokee County $1<50
FRANK L. MAIN
Editor and Owner
Few Changes In
1942 Range Program
Except for additional grazing prac-
tices and more local adaptation of
practices designed to eradicate unde-
sirable plar.js, recommendations
drafted by delegates to the national
AAA range conference and tour in-
dicate no major changes in the 1942
Range Conservation Program of the
AAA.
That's the word Howard T. Kings-
bery, state AAA committeeman and
ranchman from Santa Anna, brought
back from the conference which was
held in Idaho, June 25-27. The con-
ference last year was held in West
Texas.
Recommendations of the confer-
ence included proposals for many de-
tailed changes, a number of which
are aimed at giving assistance to
suall ranchmen and farmers, Kings-
bery said. Two important changes
recommended were the revision of
the present deferred grazing prac-
tice to include limited and rotational
grazing on the basis of range man-
agement plans approved by the coun-
ty AAA committee and the broad-
ening of eradication practices for un-
desirable plants to make possible
more local adaptation of such meas-
ures.
In the interest of national welfare,
the conference pledged; itself "to
marshal the range agricultural re-
sources of the country to best meet
the needs of national defense," the
Texas ranchman reported. The con-
ference also went on record as ad-
vising ranchmen against speculative
expansion during the present period
of more favorable prices and urged
that a balance be kept between live-
stock prices and industrial prices to
keep the livestock industry in a
sound condition.
The group advocated that meas-
ures be taken to avoid inflation and
that the defense program be support-
ed by higher taxes on excess profits,
incomes, and luxury items, along
with increased promotion of defense
bond and stamp sales. Greater em-
phasis on better nutrition also was
recommended.
Small Farmers Cash
Most AAA Checks
* So-called "small" farmers are
cashing the bulk of the AAA's con-
servation and parity payments checks
B. F. Vance, administrative officer
in charge of the AAA in Texas, de-
clared this week at College Station.
Studying a report made to Con-
gress by the United States Depart-
ment oi agriculture on the distribu-
tion of payments under the 1939
farm program, Vance said' that 92
per cent of the agricultural conserva-
tion payments and 98 percent of the
price adjustment, or parity, pay-
ments were for less than $200. The
report to Congress, listing the
names of oooperators who earned
payments of $1,000 or more showed
approximately eight-tenths of one
percent of the total number of pay-
ees under the program were in that
classification, he said.
"Increasing attention has been giv-
en the small farmer in the develop-
ment of the AAA program," Vance
declared. "As provided in the Act,
automatic increases are made in con-
servation payments to farmers when
the amounts earned are less than
$200, the smaller payments being in-
creased proportionately more than
the larger ones. Also, any cooperat-
or may earn a minimum of $20, with
an additional allowance of $15 for
forest tree practices, making a total
of $35 which may be earned on any
farm. This $35 payment would be
increased to $46 under the provis-
ions for increasing small payments."
'The Act aiso provides that no in-
dividual can earn more than $10,000
in agricultural conservation pay-
ments, but this provision does not
apply to parity payments, the AAA
oiucial said. ,
Texas Is Second
In Home Gardens
Texas ranked second among 11
Southern States in the number of
home gardens grown under a special
provision of the 1941 AAA program.
North Carolina led with 156,539 while
the Texas figure was 148,861, accord-
ing to a recent announcement from
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture. A total of 645,254 families ben-
efitted from home gardens which
qualified for payment.
Since the 1940 provsion was an-
nounced, provisions for home grow-
ing of food have been expanded con-
siderably with the AAA's supple-
mentary food •conservation practice
and other phases of the Food-for-De-
fense program. By taking advantage
of these practices families can have
a better living at home and at the
same time release larger quantities
of commercially-produced food for
defense requirements.
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fagffis,
No. 1270
Banks Official Statement of Financial Condition
of the
: CITIZENS STATE BANK
At Kusk, State of Texas,
at the close of business on,the 30 day of June, 1941, pub-
lished in the Rusk Cherokeean, a newspaper printed and pub-
lished at Rusk, State of Texas, on the 10 day of July, 1941.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts, on personal or
collateral security $122,385.94
Loans secured by real estate 11,196.93
Securities of U. S., any State or political
subdivision thereof 198,219.66
Other bonds and stocks owned, including stock in
Federal Reserve Bank 26,860.00
Customers' bonds held for safekeeping 6,100.00
Furniture and Fixtures 2,525.00
Real Estate owned, other than banking house .... 9.00
Cash and due from approved reserve agents 158,788.60
TOTAL $526,085.13
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock $ 50.000.00
Surplus Fund 11,250.00
Undivided Profits, net 7,552.51
Dividends unpaid 2,500.00
Due to banks and bankers, subject to check 19,409.93
Individual Deposits subject to check, including
time deposits due in 30 days 393,934.13
Public Funds, including Postal Savings 34,459.41
Cashier's Checks and Certified Checks Outstanding 879.15
Customers' bonds deposited for safekeeping 6,100.00
TOTAL $526,085.13
THE STATE, OF TEXAS, )
County of Cherokee.
We, B. B. PERKINS, as President, and W. P. RICHEY, as
Cashier of said bank, each of us, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief.
B. B. PERKINS, President
W. P. RICHEY, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9 day of July, A. D.
1941 WILEY SHATTUCK
Notary Public, Cherokee County, Texas.
CORRECT—ATTEST:
E. R. GREGG
J. B. SCHOCHLER
LEO W. TOSH
Directors.
MtfW * - ,
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THE RUSK CHEROKEEAN THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1941
Fruit Recommended
In Daily Meals
It is easier to have variety and In-
terest in fruits for breakfast than
in breads, or in bacon and eggs, ac-
cording to Jennie Camp, extension
specialist in home production plan-
ning.
Speaking on the fruit day - pro-
gram at the Nacogdoches Experi-
ment Station recently she showed
that it is as easy for a housewife to
use fruits at each meal as it is to use
bacon and eggs, meat and bread, or
milk and mush, provided she makes
them as much a part of meal plan-
ning as she does those staple items.
"Let's build a breakfast around
hot biscuits, scrambled eggs, or ba-
con and eggs," proposes Miss Camp.
"With them we might serve dried
figs or peaches in yellow corn meal
mush with cream and suger." As al-
ternates she suggests raisins with
oatmeal, or tomato juice, or fresh
tomatoes, or cantaloupe, or red
plums, with dew still clinging, or
fresh peaches, or cherries, or berries
steeped in sugar.
However, Miss Camp does not le?
fruit-on-the-menu stop at breakfast.
Starting with beef roast for dinner,
she suggests hot spiced figs side by
side with buttered onions, potatoes
baked in the roast gravy, glazed car-
rots, yellow cornmeal muffins and
milk, with an appetizing dessert of
peaches and cream, with pork she
recommends pickled peaches as an
accompaniment and cantalope for
dessert. A tart mixture of fruit jui-
ces is a good appetizer for leg o'
lamb, and canned pears with plain
cookies makes a good dessert. Grape
juice is a good starter for a fish din-
ner and baked berry crescents is a
good stopper. Boiled or baked beans
as the main dish calls for hot apple
dumplings with cinnamon sauce.
Hot applesauce with cinnamon and
sugar makes a tasty end to a sub-
stantial supper and mixed fruit sal-
ad to a light one.
Miss Camp defines the fruit-at-
every-meal program 'Fruits for de-
fense." Besides mine rait., Vitamins
and other food substances, fruits
give color, variety, zest, flavor and
attractiveness Miss Camp declares.
"They are good before, after and at
every meal 365 days in the year in
native or elaborate state, alone or in
combination, cold, hot or medium."
SERIAL NUMBERS
Continued From First Page
S-25 L. T. Session Rusk C
S-26 Ernest Davis Brown Alto C
S-27 William H. Gamblin Mydle W
S-28 William I. Wisener Wells W
S-29 Charlie McCreight Kusk W
S-30 Leldon Leon Lo\c-r Alto W
S-31 Lonell Cook Rusk C
S-32 Veral S. Williams Rusk W
S-33 C. Bradley Rusk C
S-34 James G. McGuire Wells W
S-35 Lewis Elton Fogues Alto W
S-36 Morris R. Harrison Wills W
S-37 J. B. Armstrong Ponta C
S-38 Jack Fred Elder Rusk W
S-39 John L. Muse Rusk C
S-40 Thomas L. Jackson Rusk W
S-41 Melvin Lee Wickware Rusk C
S-42 Vernis Carrol Moore Rusk W
S-43 William R. Baggett Gllatn W
S-44 Alex C. VV ilburn Maydelle W
S-45 George B. \v ynn Alto W
S-46 James Ottis Cotion Gllatn W
S-47 Leonard R. Overall Dlvlle W
S-48 Robert C. .Vuaick Aiaydelle W
S-49 James Beasley Maydelle W
S-50 Wallace H. Carr Wells W
S-51 Howard J. Hardy Rusk W
S-52 Cecil Leon McKensie Alto W
S-53 E. D. Tuliis Alto W
S-54 Marvin B. Modisette Wells W
S-55 J. Manning Bagley Rusk W
S-56 Griffin Clark Rusk C
S-57 Virgil J. Pounds Wells W
S-58 J. L. Smith Wells W
S-59 Carl Gordon Goff Rusk W
S-60 Johnnie A. Hathorn Wells W
S-61 Everett Price Ponta C
S-52 Willie Edwin Marton Wells W
S-63 Clyde Elton Maness Rusk W
S-64 Ecta Lee DeFoor Rusk W
S-65 Travis C. Compton Dlvlle W
S-66 Alvin T. Traylor Rusk W
S-67 George Edson Tidwell Alto C
S-68 Carl Wilson Durham Rusk W
S-69 John Llward Mays Wells W
S-70 A. B. Wallace Wells W
S-71 Edward Jack Milliagn Rsk W
S-72 Joe Patterson Rusk C
S-73 Rufus C. Benge Maydelle W
S-74 John Emerson Dixon Rusk W
o-<5 James Price Morris Gllatin W
S-76 J. W. Sessions Rusk C
S-77 Wallace C. Fowler Wells W
S-78 Raymond Stevens Wells W
S-79 Marion M'athew Young Rsk C
S-80 Dodson H. Calloway Alto W
S-81 John S. Shoemaker Wells W
S-52 Jessie W. Sparkman Alto W
S-83 Troy Alton Fearguson AltoW
S-84 Homer Mickey Alto C
S-85 EUgene B. Barron Alto W
S-86 William S. Time Wells W
S-87 Lucious C. Maness Rusk W
S-88 William Fircy Harris Rusk W
S-89 Floyd Crover Lusk Rusk W
S-90 John Irvin Moses Alto W
REDUCED PRICE
ANNOUNCED FOR
AMERICAN BOY
With the announcement of an en-
larged and enlivened magazine, The
American Boy, foremost publication
for boys ten to twenty, also announ-
ces a reduction in its subscription
and single copy prices. Hereafter The
American Boy will sell for 10c a
single copy at newsstands or for
SI.00 a year and $2.00 for three years
on a subscription basis.
In announcing a chang? in editor- j
ial policy, publishers of The Ameri-
can Boy assure subscribers that the
established fiction heroes who have
made the magazine so popular with
young and old alike, will continue to
tell of their adventures 'exclusively
in The American Boy. Included in
this group are Renfrew of the Canad-
ian Mounted, Connie Morgan and Old
man Mattie, prospectors; Square Jaw
Davis, railroad engineer; Johnny Ca-
ruthers, flyer; Jim Tierney, detec-
tive; Tod Moran, seaman; Alan
Kane and Ted Dolliver, adventurers
in science, and others identified ex-
clusively with The American Boy.
However with a larger magazine
will come new fiction characters and
an enlarged sports, defense and ad-
venture program in the non-fiction
field. Greater recognition will be giv-
en to outstanding boys the country
over and an exceptional achievement
will be rewarded with the boy's pic-
ture on the front cover. This feature
was inaugurated with the November
issue which carried on the front cov-
er the picture of America's outstand-
ing driver of high school age.
Teachers, librarians, parents and
leaders of boys groups recommend
The American Boy enthusiastically.
They have found that, as a general
rule, boys who read The American
Boy regularly advance more rapid-
ly than boys who do not read it. Thru
the leadership and sportsmanship of' |
its fiction characters, boys are imbu-|
ed with a desire to become leaders, to
develop the high ideals and courage
the heroes themselves display.
To subscribe to The American Boy
simply send the name and address of
the one who is to receive the maga-
zine together with proper remittance
.$1 for one year or $2 for three years
direct to The American Boy, 7430
Second Blvd., Detroit, Michigan.
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AS MODERN AS
ELECTRICITY ON THE FARM
Insurance and insurance service has kept
pace with other modern necessities.
Be sure that your insurance policy is as
modern as your light fixtures.
t
9 J
As
E. L. Gregg Insurance Agency
Established in 1869
r
E A
Welcome to Rmslk ! I
£
A Dab a Day
keeps
P.O*. away!
(*Und rarm Part pi ration Oder)
, ' 7
%liP'
YODORD
DE0D0RAOT CREflm
— isn't stiff or sticky! Soft—it
spreads like face cream. <
— is actually soothing! Use right
after shaving—will not irritate.
—haslight, pleasant scent.No sickly
smell to cling to fingers or clothing,
—will not spoil delicate fabrics.
Yet tests in the tropics—made by nurses
—prove that Yodora protects uader try-
ing conditions. Ii hibet or /on, 10c, ISe, 60c.
McKeiion h Robbin, Inc., Bridgeport, Com.
This bank welcomes REA officials, members and
their families to Rusk for the annual membership meet-
ing, July I 9.
Recognizing the importance of all members of any
business organization keeping in close contact with its
operation, we urge you as stockholders in the Cherokee
County Electric Cooperative Association, to make every
possible effort to attend this annual meeting.
We congratulate you on the success of your organ-
ization and hope the time is not far distant when every
rural home may have electrical service such as you now
enjoy.
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THE CITIZENS STATE BANK
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
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Main, Frank L. The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 95, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 10, 1941, newspaper, July 10, 1941; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth325850/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.