The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, September 1, 1933 Page: 4 of 6
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-■jiMMr- j . ■■■■ m
n
from hit « ••>
• walk in * contest for the ugliest in.
•ignis ttyit human ingenuity has ever
designed. It has neither fonn, not
force, nor attrcativeness about it. It
is all out of proportion, it has a heak
and a bill that looks more like an
Egyptian mummy than our grand and
glorious Amercian Eagle, it looks
like it is being struck by lightening
in one foot and trying to run away
with some old worn out cog wheel
from «. dilapidated country printing
press in the other foot, it is out of
balance, its legs are spread out like
it was chafed, and as I look at it, 1
can't see anything but ugliness about
it. Maybe the idea was to make it so
ugly it would scare the depression
away.
Despite all this, I am "in thorough
sympathy with what it stands for,
and intend to spend my money with
the individauls and firms which dis-
paly it.
government loan news
W. R. f - Moncure, Field Supervi-
sor for 'Smith and Cherokee counties
has received instructions for borrow-
ers who are to pay their loans from
the proceeds of the sale of their cot-
ton.
The borrower is allowed the cotton
seed and, where necessary, an addi-
tional amount not to exceed 1 half
cent per pound of lint cotton, to cov-
er the picking and ginnig. The full
proceeds of the lint, however, must
be for the account of the Farm cre-
dit Administration.
Where cotton is sold in the seed the
allowance for picEing will not be to
exceed 40c per hundred pounds of
seed cotton.
Three ways are provided for tha
handling of cotton by the borrowers
at this time;
1. Immediate sale to local buyers.
The buyer is presumed to be inform-
ed of the Governments lien against
the cotton and for his convenience
borrowers lists have been prepared
which the buyer can get from the
Field Supervisor, W. R. D. Moncure,
who can be reached by mail at Box
943, Tyler, Texas, and afc different
points in his territory according to
his published schedule. The buyer is
instructed to draw check for the pro-
ceeds of the sale of mortgage cotton
in favor of the government, Farm
Credit Administration, and forward
same direct to Farm Credit Adminis-
tration, Crop Production Loan Office
Dallas, Texas, or hand it to W ,R. D.
Moncure. If the buyer make s the
check payable to the producer and
the Governor, Farm Credit Adminis-
tration, then it is necessary that the
producer indorse the check and send
it to the crop production loan office
Dallas, Texas, or hand it to Moncure
or have his local bank handle it.
2. The borrower may store his
cotton in a Federal bonded warehouse
in anticipation of a better price. In
case this method is chosen, the ware-
house receipts therefor, showing the
weight, grade and staple, should be
drawn in favor of the producer and
by him indorsed over to the Governor
of the Administration and the receipt
forwarded to the office in Dallas.
Sufficient cotton must be stored
at the market price of the cotton on
the date stored to cover the loan and
storage and insurance for a si*
month period.
3.The borrower can handle his cot-
ton through the cotton cooperative
association of the state. In shipping
to the association, the bill of laden
or the warehouse receipts must bear
notation to the effect that the cotton
is under lien to the Governor, Farm
Credit Administration. Sufficient cot-
ton must be delivered to the cotton
cooperative 'association to cover the
loan at the market price of cotton on
the date it is placed with the associa.
tion, plus, storage and insurance for
a six months period, membership dues
reserve, overhead and transportation,
if cotton is concentrated.
All cotton must' be stored in Fed-
eral Bonded Warehouses or placed
with the several cotton cooperative
associations and it must be sold or
the price fixed on or before April 1,
1934. During the period from matur-
ity date of the loan on October 31,
1933, until April 1, 1934, the cotton
may be sold or the price fixed by the
borrower, or, the Governor of the
Farm Credit Administration, may i
exercise the authority given by the
borrower in the application for the
loan to sell or fix at any time subse-
quent to October 31, 1933.
Mr. Moncure who has checked all
of the borrowers who signed contract
to plow—up cotton, says that a big
per cent of the loans will be paid out
of the benefit check^ of the borrow-
ers. He has interviewed and visited
the farms of most of the borrowers
and he found that nearly all of the
borrowers who did not plow up cot-
ton will produce ample cotton to pay
their government loans. Most of the
borrowers carried out the balanced
program condition to carry on by vir-
tue of having feed and food for their
families and livestock. The Govern-
ment Crop Production Loan program
has achieved much in persuading
farmers to have cows, hogs and chick
ens where they did not have them be-
fore.
The bankers, ginners, buyers, post-
with the Government and the farmer
to make the crop production loan a
complete success and they will be
glad at any time to help the borrow-
er and to advies him about handling
his cotton and paying his loan.
Mr. Moncure annouSces the follow-
ing schedule for conferences with the
borrowers during the months of Sep-
tembi r pr.d October. He will be at
iheso places on the day and t?.me each
week and borrowers are invited to
meet and confer with him about their
loans.
Jacksonville, Tuesday at 9 a. m.
Rusk, Wednesday 9 a. m.
Alto, Wednesday 2; 30 p. m.
Lindale, Friday 9 a. m.
Winona, Friday 2; 30 p. m.
Tyler, Saturday 9 a .m.
The bankers ginners buyers, post-
mosters, mail carriers, county agent
and crop productio loan committee-
men in this county are all cooperating
DID JA KNOW
By— Novice Diabolos.
Slim M'aness is against sun back
dresses It seems that he can find no
place to tuck the towels when he cuts
the ladies hair.
The Texas Theatre has new equip-
ment and Mr. Hughes has been giv-
ing us some excellent pictures.
The school site has been decided
on after many heated orguments and
IF IT'S ...
HARDWARE
You want, come to us—our stock ie large and
well assorted. We have what you need, or can
get it for you.
Fishing Tackle...
It's Here—Any kind that you may desire for all
kinds of fishing. Also Artificial lure.
Undertaking and Ambulance Service
Oar Specialty
W. H. WALLACE COMPANY
Hardware, Furniture, Undertaking
RUSK, TEXAS
Bintnea* Rhone 123 Res. Phone 101
much weeping and wnillng and gnash-
ing of teeth 09 the part of the natives
of this city. The dear old Alma Mat-
er is to be situated on"Asylum street.
This country seems to have gone
dry-_....ub huh ptazsle find
the county with the most bootleggers
in it. Even the children can solve that
one.
Sure we belong to the NRA-.see
all those stickers sticking all over the
place? Why we've licked 'em til we
resemble a young glue factory—but
honest injun.. do you really under
stand just what it is all about?
Mr. Albert Taylor has turned
out another cast that should make
Hollywood say calf rope and it is to
do it's stuff in Alto next Monday
night.
Mrs_ King has reteurned home, ac-
companied by her daughter, Mrs. E.
Weldon and children of Corpus
Christi. Mr. Weldon was the former
owner of the Jewel Theatre in this
city.
Some of the local belles have been
asking a well known fortunte teller
in Jacksonville some deep dark sec-
reets.
Mrs. Deckard's little girl Helene is
going to Cow Town September the
15th where she intends to improve
her mind at T. W.
Well -on September 15th all
the young hopefuls of Rusk will board
the good ship Knowledge and set out
on a nine months voyage. The ship is
to be well manned by the following
crew; Captain A. S. Moore, First
mate J. 0. Nash, Second mate Ger-
ald Chapman, Ship's detective, Dor-
thy Denby, Ship's doctor, Robert
Leake, Mrs. Joplin, First engineer,
Bon voyage.
The national guard boys are back
and we won the war
TRY FIRST TO BUY IT
IN RUSK
One tenth of the cotton crop of
Texas, practically 60,000 bales teas
made into 46,962,000 'yards of doth
in 1981. A total of 450,049,000 spin-
idle hours was used iri| making the lot
of cloth.
A total of 57,114 persons are' em-
ployed by Texas railroads which
operate in this stateTO.fSJl railroad
cars, These employees drew a total
og 189,518,049 in salaries in 1932.
A Turkey Tom trot will be one of
the features of the All World Turkey
show which will be held in connection
IIII' H'l
with the 1988 Poultiy show at
State Fair of Texas, it has been
nounced here by J. J. Eckford, direc-
tor in charge. The turkey trot wjfct
be heled on Sunday October 22.
One fifth of the entire state of
Texas 80,000,000 acres of land, id
held under oil leases, Oil taken from
thiB state since its discovery has
brought in more than four billions
of dollars. 'J
KEEP THEr HOME TOWN
DOLLAR CIRCULATING AT,
HOME.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
PHONE 99-W
..WHEN YOU WANT..
THE VERY BEST
LAUNDRY WORK
Work Called For and Delivered
BILL GOODSON
LABOR DAY
SEPT.
4TH
member
WE OO OUR PART
f\
f :•& how Gcodyear puts Traction IN
I Ht Ct NTER of the tread right where
it contact the road—big husky blocks
of lubber"-keen-edged, deep-slotted
to dig • , grip tight, hold-fast
iifiiiititrtytri' i i i" Vi'
HMM.V. .Y.vw frtiitU
*itf 1 f in 1
♦
♦
mileage
♦
♦
safety
♦
♦
value
♦
♦
price
♦
♦
good look,
♦
♦
lifetime
guarantee
4.40—21 ...
4.50—20
4.50—21 ...
4.75—19
4.75—20
5.00—19
• Don't postpone getting the tires
you need now. Enjoy your last
summer holiday on a new set of
Gaodyears. Prices are still lower
than they were last fall. Play safe.
Before you start out, drive in
and let us look over your tires.
^ BU Y THIS TIRE
# Prices are marching up. But
if you act in time you can still
buy Goodyears at prices shown
here—and most o! them are lower
than they were last fall. . . Look
at this new 1933 Goodyear Path-
finder. With FULL CENTER
TRACTION, 20% thicker non-skid
tread, and stouter Supertwist
Cord body, it turns in more miles,
more blowout protection, more
safety, than you could get from
any tire costing four times as
much a few years ago . .. Now is
certainly the time to replace
worn, dangerous tires with Path-
finpers all around. No one can
guarantee hew long today's low
prices can last. We have yoar
size. Be sure te get Goodyear
quality tubes, too.
5.55
5.00—20
30X3 1-2
6.30
.6.70
7.00
7.20
.7.45
5.15
Other sizes priced in
Proportion
All Pull Ortniie
More People Ride on
Goodyear Tires
Than on Any Other Kind
Forrest & Williams
Phone 240 Rusk, Texas
Drive a New Ford before yon buy any car
tl
Will Pay Cash for Good Used Cars
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The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, September 1, 1933, newspaper, September 1, 1933; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth291607/m1/4/?q=%22~1~1~1%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.