The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 4, 1946 Page: 2 of 8
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Conservation News! This kyd;u was a|!, Panted in j«n-
uary and an excellent survival wan
Technicians of the Soil Conaei a obtained on all -of the plots on these
Service, assisting the Cherokee j fams
unty Soil Conservation District, fjrst year planting of lespedeza
helped the following farmers in the I . « - " • <," ' --
Red Lawn conservation group
;e plans for soil and water con-
servation on their farms: L. L. Rog-
ers, 100 acres; W. W. Vining, 136
acres, and Alton R. Todd, 38 acres.
J. B- Woodard, F*nta conserva-
tion group, and H. T. Dudley, Jack-
sonville conservation group, were as-
sisted in designing ponds for stock
"water supply by technicians assist-
ing the district.
First year plantings of kudzu have
leen observed to be making a very
satisfactory growth on the farms of j Announced
Will A. Lewis, Jacksonville conger- t-OUrSC AlUlOUncea
vation group; Hugh Duncan. Black- Rural life's challenge to religion
jack conservation group and R. G. j will be a feature topic for discussion
Ponta conservation groupi at the two-day meeting of mral
sericea on the R. G. Bobbitt farm in
the Ponta conservation group is
making a satisfactory growth and
should furnish a good hay or seed
crop in its second year in addition
to the ample cover it affords. A
second year planting of lespedeza
sericea on the Will A. Lewis farm
in the Jacksonville conservation
group has made a complete cover
and would now fyrnish an excellent
hay crop.
Pastors' Short
Bobbitt,
WlW-K' :
church pastors of all denominations
to be held on the Texas A. & M.
College campus July 11-12, according
to Daniel Russell, head of the Col-
lege's rural sociology department.
Almost 400 rural pastors are expect-
ed to attend the short course.
"This course is not designed to
give the past">.s a comprehensive
course in agricultural practices but
is aimed to give them an insight in-
to the work of their congregations,
As well as* the agricultural service
agencies through which pastors can
obtain information they might need
to help their people with farm prob-
lems," Russell said.
Speakers will include A. & M. Col-
lege President Gibb Gilchrist; Dr.
Ide P. Trotter, head of the A. & M.
College Extension Service, who Will
speak on "Soil and Souls;" C. E.
Bowles, secretary, Houston Bank for
Cooperatives, who will discuss co-
operatives; and Episcopal Bishop
Clinton S. Quin of Houston, who will
preside over the night session July
11.
Other topics which will be discuss-
ed with the pastors by members of
the Texas A. & M. College staff and
by prominent pastors are: soils,
crops, meat production, health and
recreational phases of farm life,
marketing farm products, the pas-
tor's place in rural life, and rural
church architecture.
fishings Fun
when your mind is Free/
Look back, mister, oyer the last ten years. They
passed pretty quickly, didn't they?
The next ten, fifteen or twenty years will pass
just as quickly. What then?
Will you be forced to follow the weary grind of
work and worry? Or will you be financially free to
rest, relax and lead the life you dream about?
It all depends on the steps you take now, in your
productive years, to insure peace and security in
your retirement years.
May I discuss the matter ... at your convenience?
P. B. MUSSLEWHITE
411 CROCKETT
PHONE 88M
tt«pr 3«nttng
GREAT SOUTHERN
INSURANCE COMPANY
home or.ffcr
Urge More People
To Use Potatoes
UiilllUaUIIUIHIIOIWUIWOMI
s
i
R. L. Frye
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Wiring — Repairs — Lamps — Neon Signs
LIGHTING FIXTURES
Commercial Fluorescent Residential
608 N. Main St. — Rusk, Texas—Phone 207J
About 72 cars of early Irish pota-
toes have been bought from Texas
farmers and taken from glutted con-
sumer markets since the price sup-
port program got underway June 5,
1946, E. A. McBryde, Assistant State
Director of the Production and Mar-
keting Administration, announced.
Purchase offices havfe set up in the
San Antonio and North East Texas
areas to assist state farmers in mar-
keting their potatoes. All potatoes
purchased under the program will be
re-sold to commercial processors.
Potatoes which are being purchas-
ed in bulk, f.o.b. carrier, must grade
U. S- No. 1, size B and U. S. No. 2,
McBryde said. Similar purchase pro-
grams also are in operation in ad
joining states where farmers are
.harvesting crops larger than con-
sumer markets can handle.
Texas housewives and the food
trade have responded splendidly to
the -Department of Agriculture's
urgent appeal to use more potatoes
every diy McBryde said. But to
make maximum use of those crowd-
ing local markets, a more vigorous
consumption campaign rtiust be
started. Increased use of abundant
foods eases demand on less plentiful
items, especially wheat products, and
makes larger amounts available for
shipment to famine countries.
Walker's Chapel News
Miss Odelle Christopher is spend-
ing her vacation in Milwaukee, Wis.
with friends.
We are glad to welcome Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Giles of (Houston to our
community.
Those who spent the weekend m
the Everit Wallace home were Mr.
and 'Mrs. Charles Blanpied from
Austin and Mrs. James Wallace and
daughter, Patricia of New Summer-
field.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Christopher
and son, Larry, spent the weekend
in the Sam Brown home in New
Summerfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCary and
daughter, Shirley, and Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Bowling were Rusk visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. Rex Murphy and son, Jerry
of New Summerfield, visited her
her father, Ross Bowling Tuesday.
Mrs. Bill Wallace and son, Billy
Roy of Gordonton, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Wallace and Mr. and
Mrs. Tate Wallace last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Brookfield Knight
are the proud parents of a new
daughter.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Luther Christopher
and daughters were Jacksonville vis-
itors Saturday.
James Robert Giles, who is sta-
tioned in Corpus Christi in the U.
S. Navy, visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Giles, over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCary and
family1, Mrs. Howard Richey and
Mrs. James Wallace, attended Sur.J
day School in New Summerfield Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Richey were|
Rusk business visitors Saturday. |
CJecil Richey, Jr. visited friends!
in Jacksonville over the weekend.
Those visiting in the Tom ParsH
Ihome Sunday were Mr. and Mrs]
Theo Parson and son, Wayne, Mr.|
and Mrs. Alvis Parson and son, Gale
Lynn, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Chupn.
Mrs. Miller Christopher and
daughter, Donna Faye of Reklaw,! Thomas Jefferson's library was
visited in the Luther Christopher j bought to start the Congressional
home Monday. ! library.
—
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KS5j 9£]
AGENT FOR
Southern Butane Gas Service Co
PHONE OR VRITE
J. C. PRICE, RUSK, TEXAS
BUTANE SYSTEMS
J. C. PRICE
OPENING SOON
A. P. Auto Stoie
Former Joplin Grocery Location
AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND
ACCESSORIES
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
HOUSEHOLD AND MISCELLANEOUS
ITEMS
M. S. Gatewood, Owner
1 I •
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miiiiiiiiiiiuuniuiiiiiaiif
MUllMWMOBmHN
GOOD NEWS FOR MALARIA
SUFFERERS
T. W. FISHER
QUALITY PLUMBING
ELECTRIC & SHEETMETAL WORK
SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS
Hiway 69 Rusk—Texas Te! 243w
Famous Nash's C & L Malaria
Chill Tonic Is Again Available
Wartime shortages and the more
urgent needs of our armed forces
kept Nash's C & L Tonic away from
you for a time during the war, but
now you may again expect wonder-
ful relief from the attacks of that
dreaded Southern disease. Nash's is
one of the very few Malaria prepar-
ations which combine a laxs>five with
a wonderfully efficient medicine for
the symptoms of Malaria. This com- \
bination serves to eliminate the!
wastes from your system while!
treating the actual Malaria attack.)
Relief is usually obtained in seven
short days. Temporary constipation!
and associated biliousness are re-1
lieved usually in a few hours.
If you suffer from Malaria and
if your treatments were neglected
during the war, you shouldn't wait
another day. Go After tTiat iThtess
now. Malaria may make you feel
lazy, stretchy, achy. It may make
you have chills and fevers. It may
make you have a sallow yellow com-
plexion. Mr. Nash is anxious to have
you try his C & L Malaria Chill
Tonic on hi^ personal guarantee of
complete satisfaction or money back.
Your dealer will gladly refund every
cent you have paid if you do not
feel that the first bottle is fully
worth the purchase price.
Mr. Nash has sold millions of bot-
tles of Nash's C & L Tonic and every
one has carried this guarantee. Sur-
prisingly few have every asked for
a refund. This is full proof, Mr Nash
believes, that Nash's is everything
he claims it to be.
Nash's C & L Tonic is sold by good
dealers everywhere and featured in
Rusk, Texas by the Moseley Drug
Store. The regular four ounce bottle
is only fifty cents or the large eco-
nomical ten ounce bottle only one
dollar.
Use only exactly r directed.
SINCERITY
We stand ready to meet the needs of
all — and above all, to meet them
with Sincerity.
Wallace Hardware
UNDERTAKING
Ambulance Service
IWI MfMNM nil MMOUS
\m
* Ruslc Jewelers
24th
Semi-Annual
Statement
JUNE 30, 1946.
ASSETS*-.
First Mortgage Loans - - $1,211,626.19
2,«29.80
56,623.77
15,500.00
50,000.00
2,876.00
110.00
$1,339,365.76
Loans Secured- by Shares -
Cash on Hand and in Banks
Stock m Federal Home Loan Bank ......
United States War Bonds
Office Building and Equipment Less Depreciation.
Deferred Charges and Other Assets .....
TOTAL
LIABILITIES
Members' Share Accounts $1,123,585.96
66,613.37
27,391.54
15,736.17
115.00
780.85
45,943.03
59,199.84
$1,339,365.76
Loans in Process
Advance Payments by Borrowers for Taxes and Insurance
Dividends Declared and Payable June 30, 1946
04)her Liabilities ......
Specific Reserves
General Reserves ...
Undivided Profits
TOTAL
24th
Semi-Annual Dividend
AMOUNTING TO $15,736.17 NOW BEING PAID
TOTAL DIVIDENDS TO DATE
$268,195.58
CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 3% PER ANNUM
SAFETY OF''YOUR INVESTMENT INSURED UP TO
$5,000.00
REAL ESTATE LOANS
To buy or repair your home, or to renew and extend your
present loan. Easy payments. Low interest rates
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF RUSK
P K
LEO W. TOSH, Executive Vice-President
DIRECTORS
Thomas H. Cobble, Chairman
B. B. Perkins Leo W. Tosh H. D. Rawlinson James I. Perkins
John B. Schochler H. E. Pryor W. P. Richey
MEMBER FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM
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'Am
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Main, Frank L. The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 4, 1946, newspaper, July 4, 1946; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth326110/m1/2/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.