The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 97, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 6, 1943 Page: 3 of 4
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New Support
'Prices Announced
Support prices on No. 2 and V0. 3
dry edible beans were announce^ this
week through the state A A A/office.
Under previous instructions outlin-
ed by the War Food Administration
only No. 1 beans were^bvered by the
increased price support program,
which also includes dry peas, peanuts,
soybeans and flaxseed.
The price fjor No. 2 grade will be
15 cents beiow the No. 1 price while
No. 3 beans will be purchased at a
discount of 40 cents from the No. 1
price. Beans grading No. 3 will be
purchased by the Commodity Credit
Corporation if the supply of No. 3
grade is so large as to make purchas-
es necessary to assure the maximum
quantity of beans reaching consump-
tion channels, AAA officials said.
Grower support prices for No. 1
beans range from $6.50 to $7.50 per
hundred pounds, depending on varie-
ty. Basis for the price is cleaned and
baggedi beans in carlots, f. o. b., car-
rier at country shipping points.
The discounts for No. 2 and No.
3 beans apply also to the OCC loan
Make Your Selections
At
Pearsons Drug Store
For Mother's Day
FEED & FERTILIZER
BLUE STAR
INTERNATIONAL
LION BRANDS
WILL BUY YOUR POULTRY
♦ '
W. L. (Bill) Odom
NORTH SIDE SQUARE
♦
■A
* i '
t> a
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* •
program for dry edible beans.
Loans will be made on thresher-
run beans of all classes (except te-
pary and mixed beans), at $6.50 per
hundred pounds for U. S. No. 1, $5.35
for U. S. No. 2, and $5.10 for U. S.
No 3 with appropriate discounts for
sub-standard beans having a percent-
age of defects in excess of the max-
imum permitted in U S. No. 3.
According to present plans, loans
will be made on thresher-run bean<(
stored either on the farm or in ware-
houses, AAA officials said.
Sard is News
Mrs. J. A. Middleton spent the
weekend in Houston with Mr. Mid-
dleton and other relatives.
Menyon Berry of Dallas is spend-
ing this week with his parents here.
Mr. and Ms. Carl Berry of Free-
port spent the weekend here with
their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Deiar of
Freeport spent the weekend here.
Mir. and Mrs. W. C. Berry of Rusk
were weekend visitors here.
MAJOR COLVARD BACK IN U.S.A.
After being stationed in Arms
camps in many differen sections of
the country, Maj. F. A. Colvard.was
transferred back to his home State
the first pert of the year.
Now stationed at Camp Maxey,
near Paris, Major Colvard is visiting
his two aunts, Mrs. S. P. Davis, and
Mrs. W. Ml Freeman of Rusk.
Major Colvard, who was born at
Gordon, went into the Army with the
Idaho National Guard two years ago.
His home is Weiser, Idaho, where his
wife and children are making their
home.
Last year he was an executive of-
ficer of a battalion which assisted in
the removal of the Japanese from the
West Coast. He was stationed at Fort
Lewis, Washington, then.
• V ■**' ■ if'* ' ~ \ .- • - ' ' «-3 '- '.'Yy.,,.*''* '■'v " ■ 1
To Our Friends
• , • -v • . . •; ''*\/' • 5 • . ■ •. ... . r
and Customers—
With the approach of Mother's Day we pause to pay tribute to
Motherhood and to our many friends and customers who have sons
and daughters serving in the Armed Forces of our country.
The sacred sentiment of Mother's Day is more fully understood by
all of us during these days when so many families have been sep-
arated by the War Effort and when we arel all attempting to brave-
ly make our individual sacrifices. ^
Your Understanding and Cooperation during these trying times is
our inspiration to "Carry On.' Again let us say, 'We Appreciate
you, fully!'
SHERMAN DRUG STORE
Giapette Bottles
Due to the fact that the Armed Forces require so much material, it
has become practically impossible to purchase bottles and cases,
therefore, it will be of a great deal of help if all homes, who have
on hand Grapette bottles and cases will return them to our plant,
collecting your deposit on same.
As you kntfw, tliere has been a shortage of your favorite drink at
all outlets, therefore, this situation can be relieved tremendously by
your cooperating and returning all empty bottles and cases you
have on hand so that they rhay be refilled and placed on the market
at the earliest possible moment."
... " ' I • ' . v
Rusk Bottling Co.
I. R. Hall
mm
Time to SUMMERIZE
Tr> Conserve Your Car
Extra war-time care can do much to stretcn
the miles left in your car. That's why Magnol-
ia Summerize Service is more important this
year than ever before. Fresh Mobiloil for mot-
or and gears . . . correct Mobilubrication . . .
radiator cleansed of rust and sediment ... a
thorough check of tires, battery, filters ami
other important accessories. Remember, cai e
saves wear. Summerize Now!
CHEROKEE SERVICE STATION
W. M. Vinmg, Proprietor
THE RUSK CHEROKEKAN THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1943
l orest News
Joy Ivie of Rusk spent last week-
end with htr parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Ivie.
Mrs. Miller David Dial spent last
week in Huntington with her mother,
Mlrs. Kinne.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Grape-
land visited Mrs. J. A. Townsend and
Maude Sunday.
There will be no more singings
here the third Sunday in May for the
duration of the war.
Mrs. Grady Dial spent Thursday in
Nacogdoches with her mother, Mrs.
W. D. Hicks.
Mrs. Irene Ramsey and children
visited her mother, Mrs. Gilbreath in
Nacogdoches Sunday.
Alice .Margaret Dial and Marion
Briley of Denton spent last weekend
with the formers parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Grady Dial.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Page and
daughter, Nancy Nan, of Grand
Prairie spent last week with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Page
and Wiley llester.
Brunswick News
•Miss Margaret Landrum spent
Sunday afternoon in Primrose.
Mrs. George Owens and Mrs. Odis
Owens were visitors in Alto Tuesday.
Miss Gacine Killion spent Friday
in the W. W. Moseley home in C
Springs.
Pvt. Elbert Goff of Indiantown,
Pa. and Pfc. Dale Goff of Camp
Haan, Cal. were guests in the W. O.
Wallace home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tucker of
Henderson were guests in the H. D.
Harrison home Saturday.
Oily Campbell and sons of Alto
were guests of .Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Thurmond Friday.
Jno. "Mason of Wells was a busi-
ness visitor here Thursday.
E. W. Thurmond was a business
visitor in Corrigan Friday.
Mrs. Aaron Liles of Alto was the
guest of Mrs. George Owens Sunday
afternoon.
Salem News
Mrs. Nancy Vaughn is visiting rel-
atives in Elkhart.
J. Pages spent Sunday in Jack-
sonville.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers of Cen-
tral High visited in the W. D. Rogers
home Sunday.
Mr.- and Mrs. Oscar Weaver and
family and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Keels
and family visited in New Hope Sun-
day. i
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rogers and Mrs.
E. M. Rogers and children, Marvin
and Linda visited in <Mt. Zion Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Emoline Langston of Nacog-
doches visited in the Roy Goleman
home Saturday.
There will be services Saturday
night and through Sunday. Everyone
is urged to come; Sunday School at
10 o'clock and B. P. U. at 8. Let's all
be on time, ,
The W. H. D. Club will meet Tues-
day, May 11, with Mrs. W. H. Mason.
The county home demonstration ag-
ent, Mrs. Rosella Cook, will be pres-
ent. Everyone is invited to come as
this will be our last meeting until
August.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our most sin-
cere thanks to friends for their many
acts of kindness and expressions of
sympathy at the time of the death
of our husband and father. Also for
the many beautiful flowers.
Mrs. John Andrews and family.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends for the
kind words of comfort and the beau-
tiful floral offerings when our loved
one passed away.
True friendship proves itoelf in
time of sorrow and we are deeply
grateful for friends so kind and
thoughtful.
Mrs. J. P. Smith and family.
Mayaelle News
Mr-. Eva Wilson and daughter,
Doris and Mrs. Maud Watts were
Jacksonville visitors Saturday.
Ray Durrett was a business visi-
tor in Rusk Friday.
Mrs. Williard Dowling -arid chil-
dren of New Summerfield are sepnd-
ing a few days with her mother,
Mrs. Maude Watts.
Mrs. Ava Durrett has moved back
from Jacksonville.
Mrs. Vora Gunnels of Palestine
spent the weekend here.
Mr. and Mrs. Hemby Norwood are
spending a few days in Rusk with
his parents.
Mrs. Jewel Beasley and children of
Houston are visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Allen were
Jacksonville visitors Saturday.
day and Friday's feature, brings to- and a shining record of American
gether Pat O'Brien, George Murphy, valor. *
Jane Wyatt, Jackie Cooper, Desi Ar- Johnny Mack Brown and Tex Rit-
naz and Max Bear. It is an exciting ter come back Saturday in 'Rider# of
drama of heroism against great odds San Joaquin.'
Theatre Program
For Coming Week
The Texas theatre starts off next
week with "Star Spangled Rhythm"
a Paramount feature which includes
in the cast every top ranking star on
the lot according to advance notices,
and that means more than forty of
them;
The double feature for Tuesday
and Wednesday includes 'Cat People,'
the story of a modern girl whose kiss
means death—a girl cursed by an
ancient myth which turns her from
a lovely girl into a black killer. A
brand new Laurel and Hardy picture,
'Air Raid Wardens' makes up the
other half of the program.
'The Navy Comes Through', Thurs-
Etta Singletary
CHIROPRACTOR
Office East of old Jail Bldg.—RUSK
Cool
colorful
Basque
SHIRTS
Vivid colors and striking
contrasts make these
new Kaynee Kooltogs as
smart as they are com-
fortable. Materials in a
variety of cool summer
weaves offer a wide choice
of 3mart stripings and
patterns, with all the
youthful verve and flash
you could ask for. Young
men who appreciate
colorful styles will go for
these Basques and their
bright hues.
AGES 4 TO 20
m
Wh
A NOTE OF THANKS
The English Parliamentary and
Debate -Club of Rusk senior high
school wish to express their sincere
thanks -to all who contributed to the
Victory Book campaign. About one
hundred fifty books were collected
and are now on their way to some
service club.
The members are thanking the
giver3, not only for the club but for
the boys in the Armed Forces.
T. W. FISHER
PLUMBING • ELECTRIC ♦ AND
SilEET METAL CONTRACTOR
New Lavatories, Sinks and
Commodes Are Now Available
Ites. Phone 243W—Hiway 69. —Rusk
AT FIRST
OUR CLIENTS
will vouch for the genuine interest
we take in the discharge of our du-
ties.
W. H. Wallace
UNDERTAKING
Ambulance Service
DAY PHONE 123 NIGHT 191
J. L. BROWN
Department Store
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Main, Frank L. The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 97, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 6, 1943, newspaper, May 6, 1943; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth325945/m1/3/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.