The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, September 11, 1931 Page: 3 of 6
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THE MIK CMEftOKEEAN
PAGE THEEE
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The Rusk Cherokeean
A weekly newspaper published every
Friday morning, at Rusk, Cherokee
County, Texas.
Pearl L. Ward, Ed- and Pub-
Entered as second-class matter, July
16, 1919, at the postoffice at Rusk,
Texas, meder the Act of March 3,
1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year $1.50
Six Months r .75
Three Months .40
The fact that human life
has persisted all these years is
proof that life is worth living.
Records of the Department
of Agriculture show that the
prices have decreased 33 per
cent which is below pre—war
level.
"1 take no thought of my neighbor's
birth,
Or the way he makes his pra.ver;
I tfrant him a white man's place on
earth,
If his game is on the square.
Tf he plays straight. I'll call him
mate;
If he cheats, I'll drop him Hat:
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."
It has been said that Ameri-
cans are growing up as a people
oui\poljr got culture is becom-
ing solidified. Any American
may well be p"oud of the way
in which his people are stand-
ing the test.
Do nations, like individuals,
have to die?
They are even coloring the
tennis courts now.
Mahatma Gandis loin cloth
would have been quite suffici-
ent the past week in Texa=
We can all look back and
think of such a lot of foolish
things we have done.*Wouldn't
5t be fine if we could look for-
ward and know how to avoid
doing the many foolish things
we yet have to account for?
We know several boys who
would have been very happy
if their mothers could ha\e
been convinced that the Indi-
ana University professor was
right in nakin? the statement
that "tub baths are only social
necssities."
We meant to ask, you last
week, how do you like the
Cherokeeans new coat of paint
and sifrn?
Ever notice it is ones who
do the least actual labor that
are most acive in Labor Day
celebrations.
O
Real joy is certainly fleet-
ing. Now they are trying to
make u.s believe pie will ruin
our digestion.
o
Imagine your grandmothers
reaction to an invitation io
participating in a bathing
beauty contest.
o
The Farm Bureau says, that
a family of four can board it
self on $8.34 a week. Wonder
what they would buy with the
4 cents.
The life of the average hu-
man being does not flow on
smoothly from the cradel to
the grave. With most of us at
one time or another ther" ar-
rives events which profoundly
influence our future- Whatever
their nature, they must be
faced squarely. Thus fewer
disasters aro encountered than
if at times some where evaded.
Be stong and of good cour-
age; be not afarid, neither be
thou dismayed: for the Lord
thy God is with thee whither
mo ever thou goest. Joshua 1 .f .
It might be that to not have
any money is safer, at least,
for a big heat line in one of
the daily papers read "Man
Believed Heir to $2,000,000 is
arrested."
Trials often prove a blessing,
not so much in them selves but
in the mental discipline and in
the greater activity and repen-
tance they br'ng abouf. This of
course, is not true in every
case.
Those who doubt that the
present business depression
will pass on should be interest-
: ed in the following written in
1879 by Henry George in his
book, "Progress and Poverty."
I "Now, however, we are coming
into collision with facts which
there can be no mistaking
From all parts of the civilized
world come complaints of in-
dustrial idleness; of capital
massed and waiting; or pecu-
niary distress among business
men; of want and suffering
and anxiety among working
classes. All the dull, deadening
pain, all the keen maddening
anguish, that to great mn-sos
of men are involved in the
| words, hard times, afflict the I
'world today. This state ofj
things common to communities J
j differing so widely in situation!
in political instutions. in fiscal
and financial systems, in den-
sity of population and in social
| organizations, can hardly be
iaccounted for bv local causes-
Some one has said history is
simply the story of how people
have taken things into their
own hands and got themselves
or others into or out of trouble,
if this is true Texas will con-
tinue to have the most thiilling
history of all places.
O
The Federal Farm Board
may have made mistakes—
who hasn't—but certainly
they are "using their heads"
when they exchange wheat for
coffee from Brazil—they bav-
ins as much coffee as we have
wheat Now they can swap
some of our cotton.
O
Accordng to a bulletin re-
cently issued by the Bureau of
the Census, there are 495,489
farms in the State of Texas
having a total acreage of 124,
707.130, and a total value, in-
cluding land, buildings, and
implements and machinery, of
$3, 779,593. 79r>.
O
We have a friend that has
always made a practice of
laughing when she is ei+,.er
embarrassed or at a loss for
a suitable reply. We wonder
it that ceuld have any connec-
tion with the fact that she has
more friends than any one
woman we know?
Now-that school days are
here again we are reminded of
these lines "This world has
been led more by foot prints
than by gu'ierjj-ts.
"What do we do when we
teach the child?
We take the nature untamed
and wild,
j And mold it into a life serene,
| With heart and will and judge-
ment clean;
We make the man who is un-
defiled
When we teach as we ought;
the little child."
Itchy Toes
Hand Ringworm, Athlets's Foot
Why suffer from the queer skin
disease causing severe itching of
toes and feet, cracklnsr, peeling skin,
blisters, Ringworm, Trench Foot or
Crotch Itch, when you can avoid in-
fection and quickly heal your skin
with Dr. Nixon'a NixoderruBased
on the famous English Hospital for-
mula, discovered by a leading Lon-
don skin specialist, Dr. Nixon's Nlx-
oderm acts with amazing speed, be-
cause designed for this particular
skin disease. Nixoderm Is guaran-
teed. It must stop itch and quickly
heal your skin or the small coat will
be refunded.
MOSELEY DRUG STORE
The Five Ages Of MaR
"The Infant Prodigy" says
her first two matrimonial
ventures were bad drea'ns ■ nt
now she knows she is relit-
We know h" i< ab^olnt. lv
irht 'or rhi< time she i lans to
come to Cherokee coun+" to
live after a visit to X w "! irk
City, and if they do live in
Cherokee instead of a "VmI
dream" a« she s.avs the
were, it will be a swee' heav-
enly dream. Lifp will be just
on long honeymoon.
1 know everthing said the
little boy of five.
What I don't know isn't
worth knowing, said the young
man of twenty.
I do know my own trade
from A to Z. said the man of
thirty five-
There are very few matter.-',
which I am really quite sure
about, said the man >f fifty.
I have learned a bit but not
much, since I was born; but
knowledge is so vast that one
cannot become wise in i\ short
lifetime, said the man oi sixty
five.—Ex.
.. i f | . tr r -
' IJ ,V'i *1 ft ' * J ™ h S tri ' >. ' '^1
i" i_i '■ ' * IV* 1 ,i. i ■ J'
wm&SwtiamMmA &Sm m
MOSELEY DRUG STORE
If you see it in the Emblem it is
the truth.
7
..BARGAINS..
For Friday and Saturday
SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR OTHER SPECIALS
PUTT no PA 1/ L'L1 L' Sold Fresh—Try It. If you aren't pleased
Villi 1 U WF F AIL your money will be cheerfully refunded
Pound |AC
Package
Soap
VAN CAMP'S BIG DEAL
Old Time Yellow
i sr 5c
Flour PILLSBURY'S
Absolute
48 PB°r 79C
Old Mill Flour &lb- 69c
LIBBY'S
Pineapple
Crushed or O Ounce
Tid Bits O Can
BUTTER NUT
Bread
Long Loaf 5c
GOLDEN RIPE
Bananas EllTI,em
for Health
Pound
NICE SIZE
Lemons
u ice
Dozen 18c
TOP QUALITY
Veal Roast
Choice
Cuts
Pound
29c
Mayonnaise
Big Town
Half Pint Jar
Libby's Peaches 17c
Spaghetti Prepared ^0' ^ <"an IOC
ADMIRATION
Coffee «■ f«« 3 crd 89c
THE WAKE UP FOOD
Post Toasties
Large f\0
Package IvV
RED BIRD
Matches
6 Boxes 13 c
A Complete Assortment of School Tablets,
ami Theme Papers. Buy them at Cliilds'
Prices and Save the Difference
BOSTON BEAUTY
Mackerel
Fresh
Shipment
Each
CORN FED
Pork Chops
Small and
Lean
Lb.
TOP QUALITY
Pork Roast Choice Cuts Lb. 19C
PURE PORK SAUSAGE Seasoned Just Right All Neat
FANCY VEAL STEAKS XSkT
Pound 19C
DRY SALT BACON j0Wls
Fine with Vegetables
5ound
SLICED BACON
DECKER S TALL KORN
Sugar Cured No Rind—No Waste
r
Pound
19e
wmiMmMM
w
BIG—CLEAN—ONE-STOP—FOOD STORE
SEE US FOR
School Supplies
A PARTIAL LIST
Crayon—Tablets —Dictionaries
Crayolas— Loose leaf paper—Lunch Kits
Pencils— Note books —Lunch Boxes
Pens— Composition books— Compass
Erasers— Book straps— Type writer paper
Pencil Boxes—Sicissors—Carbon paper
Pencil Sharpeners— Loos leaf Ring's— Ink*
Thermas bottles—Reinforcements—Mucilatre
Number strips—Art uum— Glue
SHAEFFER- CONKLIN —and PICK
Fountain Pens and Automatic Pencils
MOSELEY DRUG SI ORE
P.S- Get that urood dairy!;".>! Ice Cream an- !
drinks here—Plenty free 1 ■ Watt)
DRUM STICKS o CENTS
FURNITURE....
When you need Furniture of Any
Kind Think of SHERMAN.
My stock is full and complete, and the
Price Is Always Right.
KENNEDY RADIOS
The Best Mcde
Two for Sale at Prices that will make
them Worth the Money.
B. F. SHERMAJ
I
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Ward, Pearl L. The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, September 11, 1931, newspaper, September 11, 1931; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth291505/m1/3/: accessed May 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.