The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 98, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 1, 1944 Page: 2 of 6
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THE RUSK CHEROKEEAN THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1944
THE
Rusk Cherokeean
Established February 5, 1847
Published every Thursday.
ISnterM as second class matter at
postotffice at Rusk, Texas, under the
Act of March 3, 1879.
I "Cherokee County, 1 year .... $1.50
Outside Cherokee County .... $2.00
Boys in Military Service, 1 yr. $1.50
PRANK L. MAIN
Editor and Owner
CHURCHES
FIRST .CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Weems Dykes, Pastor
John Lester, Sunday School Sup-
erintendent.
Sunday School at 10:00
Communion Service at 10:45
Christian Endeavor 6:30. Ernestine^
Harris, president, Mr. and Mrs. John
Lester, sponsors.
FIRST FRESBYTEK1AX CHl'RCH
Gary L. Smith, Pastor
9:55 a. m. Church School. Classes
for all ages. Bill McCluney, Supt.
11:00 a. m. Sermon by the pastor.
The Sacrament of the Lord's Suppei |
will be observed at this hour.
7:15 p. m. Young Peoples League.
8:00 p. m. Evening Worship.
8:00 p. m. Wednesday. Mid-week
prayer service.
A cordial invitation is extended to r
all to attend these services.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
A. Grady* Hallonqui^t. Pastor
Church school 10:00 a. m.
Morning worship 11:00 a. ni.
Evening worship 8:150 p. r.i.
Youth Fellowship 7:45 p. m.
Junior League 7:15 p. m.
You are cordially iivr.-- i t wo: -
ship at our church.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Why a Farmer Should
Buy and Keep War Bonds
bv Gabriel Lundy
Head. Dept. of Agricultural Economics
South Dakota State College
Lee C. Perr;
Ephesus.
nurse loses fat
safely ayds way
Gat slimmer without exercise
Eat starches, potntors, gravy,
just cut down. AYDS plan is
safe, sensible, easier. No exer-
cise. No drugs. No laxatives.
PATRIOTISM, willingness to
combat harmful inflation, and
a desire to build up a reserve of
post-war buying power will impel
the farmer to buy and keep War
Bonds.
Farmer loyalty will express it-
self not only in maximum produc-
tion of necessary food and fiber
for the winning of the war. Farm-
er loyalty will also express itself
in the equally necessary and pa-
triotic duty to invest cash with
which the government can pur-
chase both food and war equip-
ment. Fortunately farmers are
receiving higher prices and larger
incomes. This has enabled many
of them to reduce old debts to
manageable amounts or to acquire
surplus cash for Bond purchases.
A sense of responsibility toward
the need of the nation for funds
with wiiich to carry on the war
will urge farmers to purchase War
Bonds to the limit of their re-
sources.
Both direct self-interest and pa-
triotism dictate the purchase of
Bonds as a means to prevent in-
flation. During all our large wars
we have had high war prices fol-
lowed by very low prices and de-
pression some years later. During
World War I many farmers and
others unwisely used the enlarged
income to bid up the prices of
farm land. As a result the farm
mortgage debt was more than dou-
bled. Then when post-war prices
dropped very low many farmers
became unable to pay, and lost
their farms through foreclosure.
A repetition of this calamity can
be avoided by investing in War
Bonds instead of buying land at
inflated prices and on credit.
The danger of inflation, however,
is not limited to land. It is also
important not to bia up the prices
Price inflation and
in every line are
arm can be avoid-
of other thin
1 vice e-.iSUtps.
harmful. Sin :,
ed by diver
>mmod:ties .1
i: : neuig tin
. avier taxes \\
is decided i
surplus funds
; rkcts for scarce
:n'.o War Bonds,
.■r by means of
ihi be nunc anii-
sinco Congress:
.■or o! B.-nos it is
Nurse was one of more t ban
100 persons losing 14 to 15
lbs. average in a few weeks
in clinical tests with Ay<ls l'l.in
conducted by medical tioc'.ors.
Delicious AYDS before each
meal dulls the appetite. Yet you get vitamins,
minerals, essential nutrients in Ayds. Start the
Ayds way to lose weight now 30 day supply of
Ayds, $2.25. If you're not delighted with results
MONEY BACK with the verv first Ixix Phone
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHl'RCH
our duty and privilege to invest
in War Bonds.
Good farm management and
self-interest as well as patriotism
will urse the farmer to buy and
keep War Bonds. If prices fall
Preaching at 11:00.
Evening Worship:
Training Union 7:1a.
Preaching 8:30.
Midweek Prayer Service W
ay a: 8:00 p. ni.
FOR MEN AND BOYS---
Men's Summer Slack Suits
Dress Shirts and Ties
Boys' Overalls
Boys' Khaki Pants and Shirts
NEW MERCHANDISE
ARRIVING DAILY
WEBB'S DEPT. STORE
South Side Of Square
"This above all, Let's Win the War and End the Wars."
£fact,
FRED ERISMAN
of Longview
. *
m.
YOUR
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Now serving his third term as District Attorney
of Gregg County
President of the County and District
Attorney'* Association of Texas
"I am Interested in principles of government—not political
platforms. Let's, again have genuine rule by the people."
\J',- -•■fly''':*
after this war as they did after
our other large wars, the farmer
with a reserve in Bonds will be in
an ideal economic position. Farm
buildings and machinery are wear-
ing out faster during the present
war period than during normal
times due to difficulties in obtain-
ing needed material and labor for
repairs and replacements. Farm-
ers should now be putting money
in Bonds to cover these costs.
About 10 percent of the total ma-
chinery investment and about 4
percent of the total farm building
investment should be saved each
year to cover wear and deprecia-
tion. With lower prices, farm
equipment, new buildings and new
furniture and household equipment
will be at the farmer's disposal
for less money after the War than
now.
Furthermore, if he holds his
Bonds until maturity, his mon-
ey will be increased by one-
fourth. With more money and
lower prices, the Bond-invest-
ing farmer will then have cash
io make his farm work easier
and more productive. His mon-
ey will also yield him more in
home comforts, education for
the children, or in the pur-
chase of a farm for the son.
The danger of war-indue.-d in-
flation does not end w.th the : tua!
lighting. Post-war milalien '.idly
as threatening. I,a.r.;e-seale <..-n-
version of Bonds into cash for the
purchase of articii s. corr.vr.odities,
etc.. before irdisstry has had time
to convert fuliy to peace-time pro-
duction. viii he undesirable. Bv
holding his Bonds longer, the fann-
er or other Bord-lvldcr will con-
tribute to the* oiirmtvmon of both
a wild "boom" and a subsequent
depression.
rsd industry are in-
When two men always agree, one
of them is unnecessary.
Sevastopol has been taken; and
without a single radio announcer ev-
er being sure how to pronounce it.
Living in the past or future keeps
you from getting your full fun out
of the present.
The most northern point of the ]
United States is in Minnesota.
Those who talk all day must work
all night.
^fioiir War Bond
investment Ms
Your Investment
In America * * *
rLiFE'S Little TROUBLES
BEARDEN & ALLEN
Furniture
NEW AND I SKI) FURNITURE
d FOR SALE
Taylor Made Studio Divans. Quaker
IJugs. When shopping in Jackson-
ville, Come in to See Vu. Phone 6264
Corner Opposite First National BanV
Tractor Riding
"Grandma" Praises
War Bond League
Mrs. K. C. Henkle of Kenton, Ohio,
does more than her share of war
work. She and her husband run
two farms at maximum production
and with almost no outside help. In
addition. Mrs. Henkle is chairman
in her township for War Bond sales,
for the Red Cross and for the com-
bined scrap paper and grease sal-
vage campaign. She is also a writer
and has composed poems for War
Bond and Red Cross programs over'
Static:..- WMRN, Marian." and WLW,
Cincinnati.
Mrs. Henkle. who has an Army
son. a Nb.w son, and an Army sen-
enthusias' c a 11 v endorses
■ ee . {• '■ .aappeal
dmothers to hue lV>>:ris tor"
Etta Singletary ,
CAN'T EAT-
You don't have to worry and
fret because CONSTIPATION
or GAS PRESSURE discomforts
won't let you eat. Instead of feel-
ing nervous—blue or bewildered,
take a dash of
ADLER-I-KA
as directed on label to quickly ex-
pel gas to soft On and assist food
wastes thru a comfortable bowel
movement. Enjoy that clean, re-
freshed feeling that lifts spirits—
r •:«*?es smiles improves appe-
t;;e. Buy it! Try it! You'll never
be C-ithout Adlerika agr.ia.
<. t ,1 "< r.ktt from your u. u r J
MOSKI I V I)IU'<; STORK IMione
CHIROPRACTOR
Office East of old Jail BIdg.—RUSK
—
DR. J. H. MQSELEY
Optometrist
Tests My Eyes, Fits My Glasses
HE KNOWS HOW
OFFICE HOURS 8:00 T0"6:00
Upstairs Over Moseley-'s Drug Stow
T. W. FISHER
I'l.UMBING * ELECTRIC * AND
SHEET METAL CONTRACTOR
New Lavatories, Sinks and
Commodes Are Now Available
Ucs. I'Hone 243W—Hiway <59. —Rush
J3S
M
Agriculture
t innately it-.: i
dcoenden!. T:
indu.-l'.'V .' I a.:
v. ar. farn ei s
il'.d;: :t: ;d i ■
!: u at( : '
leased d:
pioyi a nt. In '
fanners a r."el
taeir j.i'oe. a*
otism a",d tar-r
will ind'ico fan
buy and keep
until after p-. a.-'
. oi'nna.;
ivel h
\i rs
lie ni-
di
i 1
die a
d
A jrood worker is worth more than
a poor manager.
i
Bonner Frizell
Kiwanis Speaker
Bonner Frizell. superintendent
the Palestine schools, was the guest 1
speaker at the Tuesday noon lunch-J
eon of the club.
The program was airanged by C.
J... I.angston in observance of Memor-
ial day and the speaker sketched
ihiejgh American history from col-
onial times to the present ealling at-
tention to heroes of old and heroes
today.
Fred Erisman
For Attorney General
Fred Erisman of Longview. now |
serving his 3rd consecutive unoppos- 1
ed term as Criminal District Attorn-
ey. 124th Judicial District, has an-
nounced his candidacy for Attorney
General of Texas. He is now presi-
dent of the District and County A:
•( nicy'- Asm t iation of Texas.
Erisman's record as prosecuting at-
torney < !' the 124th District is .-u:
standing. Although oil prodii'i' t
ti; egg eounty is the third sonde -:
county in Texas, under hi.- Vi.tr": "U-
pro-eea: inn it rank- among the
•en e( unties in the State for nume i
person-- committed to the pentti-•
and lead- the enire Stat.-
the::
t a k
five
Iron
Bo: a
e ate
in ♦businesses and fan
years from now."
The Grandmothers
founded by General Marshal!
and has been widely accepted
worthy
drive.
ten happy
la
Overhaul
Y@ur Car
©w ©ur > ^
*
Endget Flan
Fay as you Ride
Your car will give greater satisfaction and
wili last longer with regular attention from
• ! '
our service men.
Forrest & Williams
i
i
I
and unselfish Bead-buying
this advertisement owe
the general pubuc with the DA,SRyR,FEAT0 HElP ac°«aINt
TO THE WAR EFFORT, oppeors J'/ CONTRIBUTION
:sue
...with tlic help of Providence
.. -i.
arv
A -
urnU'i
the
act.
irnu<_"h
y. ..
i S
If
| v-
i**p, i .
&
7WECOIA
&RMK
with
.CANADA DRYi
IAi.lTY.
From millionsol Amer\an homes
prayers go up f< r the safety of
boys av.ay in the war. From farm
homes other prayers, too . . .
For aid in the production of crops vital
to Victory and the establishment of Peace.
l or rains to keep green the pastures
where milking cows graze. For sun-
shine to ripen the grains and fodders
needed in the winter's feeding.
Increased again this year are
America's production goals for milk
and transportable products of milk!
The U.S. Government's own require-
ment of cheese is estimated at nearly
-150 million pound"-- 'or our lighting
men and fighting allies. On top of
that there should he made aver 5:10
million nunc ;>otinds of this nutri-
tious food for civilians of our land.
More titan twice a", much cheese as
the notion could produce when the lusl
u ar ended is needed note!
We of Kraft who work with the
dairy farmers of America know how
earnestly they strive to meet these
goals. Short of hands and equip-
ment, they carry on as best they
humanly can. And they'll succeed
... with the help of Providence.
t
lill
KRAFT CHEESE COMPANY
Ilrcause of the tremendous demand,
both military and civilian, you may
not be able to get as much Kraft
C lieese as you would like, or Ret your
farorite varieties—KnSl American,
■■Old English". "Philadelphia"
Hratid Cream Cheese, Velvceta, and
on. ||N
that an\
bears /fl
eery highest standard'of quality.
t . ; , m
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Main, Frank L. The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 98, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 1, 1944, newspaper, June 1, 1944; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth326001/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.