The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, September 1, 1933 Page: 5 of 6
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Itt.tHfc Clta*ke«o
Eatmd n mmH-cIm mtUr, Julr
It, 1910, it the •Mtoffie* at task,
jt. under the Act it March I,
ST
V SUBSCRIPTION KATJC8:
Om Year X. ..fl.M
Six Months .75
Thraa Months .49
OUR CREED
"I take no thought ol my neighbor'*
birth,
Or the way he makes his prmjrer;
I grant him a white man's place on
earth,
If his game is on the square:
If he playes straight, I'll call him
mate;
If he cheats, I'll drop him flat;
All rank but this is a worn out lie,
For each clean man is as good as I,
And a king is no more than that."
I
:r
FROM JEST TO EARNEST
FOR NRA
[TUBES
FH ALL BAfttM
WAUIOP
How Doctors Treat
Geldsaid Coiihs
Its Mk up a tM «reral(ht aail **•
lim the witiifts that nskea yea
couch, thousaads of physidaaa are sow
recemMadiag Calotaba, the naojeslcM
calomel compound tablets that gtre yea
the effects of calomel and salts without
the unpleasant effects of either.
One or two Calotabs at bedtime with a
glass of sweet milk or water. Nett: morn-
ing your cold has vanished, your systeni
is thoroughly purified and you are feeling
fine with a hearty appetite for breakfast.
Eat what you wish,—no danger.
Cslotabs are sold in 10c and 35c pack*
ages at drug stores. (Adr),
Mrs. Allen Whitly and daughter of
San Antonio were week end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Zachry.
Hugh Lester spent the week end in
Celest. He was accompanied home by
Mrs Lester who has been attending
school in Commerce.
not work.
To bear in mind that, after all,
this time Uncle Sam is not asking me
to leave my home and my family and
show a machine gun squad that I can
take it.
To realize that patriotism is pat-
riotism, even when there no bullets.
To regard the blue eagle as a blue
eagle and not as a chisel beaked wood
arlyt
To think what a mew it would M
if we had left it too congress.
To reihember that the only differ-
ence between a slacker in the World
War and a slacker in this criaia is the
•lacker in the World War had more
good reasons for being scared stiff.
To remember that we were all
shouting for a President who would
DO something. —Ex.
Prizes for the best costumes will
be awarded by the State Fair of
Texas for its carnival night to be
held Friday, October 20, it has been
f
announced here by Otto Herold, pre-
sident of the exposition. Prizes wilt
be awarded for various classes of
costumes. Carnival night at the 1932
State Fair was one of the big events
ef the season
•
The largest portable ride ever con-
struted for the rode, The Twister,
will be seen at the 1933 State Fair
of Texas, on the Beckman and Ger-
ety midway. This gigantic ride weighs
more than fifty tons and is said to be
one of the most popular rides ever
carried by a traveling company.
If you have been anywhere
or any ene has been to see you
tell Tish.
A humorist must be stirred by some
high emotion when he turns serious
for a whole day, sacrificing a score
of laughs from his admiring fans for
the sake of exhorting them to serve
their country. Wq saw such transfor-
mations during the World War, and pecker
now we begin to see them in the war! To remember that I have an obli-
I
of national recovery. j nation to do some thing more than
We see, for example, H. I Phillies' stick a picture of a bird in a front
devoting the part of his New York j window.
Sun column to a ptrriotic affirma-j To realize that the slogan is, We
tion, "The Blue Eagle Pledge". I;: a r)o Our Part and not We Dupe Our
word, Mr. .Pihllips embraces NRA Partner.
right out in meeting. j To develop a healthy hatred of
We abbreviate somewhat. I PRO-; trickery, chiseling the old run around
MISE, he exclaims; j and to have no time for the fellow
To support the code and cut the who would rather obstruct a plan that
!
arguments. I might cost him a $500 a year loss
To give the iron ear to the fellowi than to support a plan that would en-
who has all those reasons why it w'll:able ten million people to eat rcgul-
PATRONIZE OUH ADVERTISERS
How Cardui
Helps Women
"Mal-nutrition" meanB that your
body is not getting enough to keep
it up, so that what it has to do is
not done well. You may not be eat-
ing enough to keep up the work of
the body, or there may be something
wrong that keeps you from getting
full value from tho food you eat.
Because of mal-nutrltlon, soma
women have aches and pains every
month. Such pains should not be
negleetcd.
Take Cardui to give you a netter
appetite, to give you mon strength
from the food you eat — to build up
and increase your feeling of well-
boing. Aches and pains go away aa
you build up with the help of Cardui.
..PAYING TIME..
. . . As has been our custom for a
number of yeais, we are urging all
subscribers who are in arrears to
make a SPECIAL EFFORT to pay
their subscription during the month
of Sspte.inar. Subscriptions are due
in advance and only :::::::::
a Year in the County
m
a
On account of the "Depression," we made no effort last year
to collect on subscription, and therefore many on our list
are due two years on subscription. We kindly ask that
you pay up all arrears at your earliest convenience. Any
error in regard to your subscription will be cheerfully
corrected .... Thanking you in advance, Yours
The Rusk Cherokeean
(Read "Notice To Subscribers" on First Page)
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From tl08 A. D. U 1133 A. D.
785
i OF CONTINUOUS SUCCESS
The Centuries o! Progress Have Evolved This
Mutual Aid Life Plan
History of Life Insurance
The first life insurance was written in England more than 700 yearsEJago.
Citizens formed themselves into Clubs or Associations. When a member of the
Club died, the other members contributed to a fund which was paid to the fam-
ily of the deceased. This plan became very popular and was rapidly adopted
throughout England and the United States.
One of these Clubs has a membership of 865,000 and another, 363,000^and
there are in all over 50,000,000 mutual insuarance policies in these countries.
The oldest association has existed 765 years without a defalcation and the next
oldest, 534 years.
The old line companies have done a great deal of good. However, not everyone can
afford "old line legal reserve" insurance with its large premiums any more than every one
can afford a Cadillac or Lincoln. Just as Ford has placed the automobile within reach of
every family, so does LINCOLN AID, with its low cost, afford protection to every home
against financial loss caused by death or disability. Arthur Brisbane, leading newspaper
writer, commenting on the cost of life insurance in America, remarked: "The wise man
insures his life, but modern insurance with its costly solicitors and highly paid officials,
will one day be replaced by simplified insurance."—"PROTECTION"
PROTECTION
THE LINCOLN AID ASSOCIATION is able to cut the costs of protection
through a more economical organization plan. In the first place, it is voluntary
contributory society—ORGANIZED NOT FOR PROFIT. WE have no branch
office overhead costs. We have eliminated all the expensive frills—no dividend
to stock holders or policy holders—no medical examiner's fees—no cash value
or loan values. We have rigidly pruned out many of the costs in order to bring
the contributions down to the lowest possible figure.
THE LINCOLN AID ASSOCIATION, Old Colony Life Build-
ing, Chicago, 111., Offers a New Kind of Protection—at a Cost
Within Reach of E^ery Purse, Now Open to Everybody—Any
Nationality From 1 to 80 Years. No Medical Examination-
No Occupation Barred. Cost $1.00 per Month.
Benefits do not decrease as the member grows older. Maximum amounts
payable remain the same. Each member nuy own two certificates, thus being
eligible to double benefits.
Incase membership lapses, your certificate may be reinstated by the pay-
ment of $1.00 without the necessity of payment of past due premiums.
MAXIMUM VALUE OF CERTIFICATES
AGES
1 to 10 Years $ 500.00
11 to 55
56 to 65
66 to 70
71 to 80
1000. CO
750.00
5 CO. 00
250.00
?s
GUAR ANTE ED|Cost of DEATH
and Disability Claims §1.00
Per MONTH.
V D
£
ENROLL NOW
There is nothing more unc ertain than life. ..nothing more CERTAIN than death.
No one likes to give much the ught to t ie possibility that his end may come today, tomor-
row or next week. But think what a wonderful load it would take off your family to know
that they had perhaps $1,000.00 or $2,000.00 to fall back on in the event you had to go or
become permanently disabled.
To those who desire to share in the benefits of the Lincoln Aid Association by becom-
ing members may do so now, by dropping a postal card to the RUSK Lincoln Aid Associa-
tion, Rusk, Texas, or Telephone 155, and an authorized representative of the Association
will call and explain or answer any questiors regarding the operation of the certificate of
membership.
Fire and Windstorm Protection
Why pay two premiums for FIRE and TORNADO INSURANCE, when you can get
the same protection against both hazaids in one policy for one premium, thereby saving
double the amount of cost.
"It is better io have and not need it.
Than to need it and not hate it. "
SUB-AGENTS WANTED
LYLE & McCORD, State Agents
Tel. 155, care Gen. Del. : RUSK, Texas
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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/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.