The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 96, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 23, 1942 Page: 4 of 8
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THE RUSK CHEROKEE AN THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1642
THE
Rusk Cherokeean
Established February 6, 1847
Published every Thursday.
Entered as second class matter at
p*stoffice at Rusk, Texas, under the
Act of March 3, 1879.
In Cherokee County 1 yfear — $1.00
Outside Cherokee County $1.60
FRANK L. MAIN
Editor aad Owner
CHURCHES
•4
r
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
S. L. Culwell. Pastor
Our morning church wohip be-
gins at 10:50. The pastor will speak
nest Sunday rrtuning on "An Elo-
quent Life." v
The evening service begins at 8:15.
The special feature of our evening
Worship is t!w song service. The
choir is filled each evening with''both
{idults and young people and all who
attend the seiviccg are enjoying the
wonderful musical program.
1 The pastor will bring a short evan-
gelistic message on "What must I
do to 'be Saved." This is a continua-
tion of the series of evangelistic ser-
mons at the Sunday evening hour.
Come to Sunday School next Sun-
day morning at 9:45. Then make it a
full day by attending the morning
and evening church services. A cor-
dial invitation is exented to al'r. A
cordial welcome and a cool house.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
John E. Watts Jr., Pastor
Church School Service 9:50; Bill
.'IV^cCJuney, superintendent.
Morning Worship at fl:00 a. m.
"The Unexpected Blow" will be the
sermon subject.
Young People's Vesper Service at
7:15 p. m.
Evening Worship at 8:15; "In the
World But not of it" is the sermon
topic.
The auxiliary of the church will
meet for their monthly Bible study,
Mrs. Helen Buell is the leader, Mon
day at 4 p. m.
Wednesday at 8 p. m. choir prac-
tice.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
W. B. Oliver, Pastor
Bible School at 9:45; Harre'll Dud-
ley, Superintendent
Junior Church at 11, Mrs. W. B.
Oliver in charge.
Morning worship at 11; sermon top-
To Serve—
AND SAVE YOUR CAR
We are interested in keeping your car in tip-
top shape through this emergency no matter
how long it lasts.
Drive in today for a "Summer Conditioning"
for that extra service is more important than
ever in caring for your car.
We have Ignition Parts for Ford and Other
Cars. Ignition Coils $2.85.
Forrest & Williams
FORD
JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN
WAITING FOR!
SALE OF
Wash Dresses
Summer's Eest Buy in
Our Coolest Fashions.
Our Entire Stock of Wash
Dreses now at
33i%
SAVING TO YOU!
Summer Slack Set*
Now at 33 1-3% reduction
Special Group
Summer Blouses
Now at i
Their Original Price
ic: "The man who willing gave him-
self to the Ixird."
Young people's meeting at 7:15,
Miss Betty Choate is leader.
Evening service at 8:15, sermon
topic: "If Christ should come to-
night."
We extend the public a most cor-
dial invitation to com* and worship
with us each Lord's ray.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
David C. Bandy
Pastor
Mrs. Chas. A. Shelby
Education & Music
9:40 A. iM. Sunday School
11:00 A. M. Morning Worship
Sunday morning'* subject will be
"The One Lord"
7:15 P. M. Training Union
8:30 P. M. Evening Worship
9:00 A M. Monday, Jr. and Int.
G. A. and Jr. R A.
3:00 P. M. Monday WMU—9:00
P. M. Monday Int. R A.
8:30 P. M. Wednesday, prayer
meeting.
9:10 P. M. Wednesday, choir re-
hearsal
8,30 P. M. Thursday, Ensemble re-
hearsal. • ,
Sunday evening's subjcct will be
"Raw Dough and Cinder*."
Lions Club Has
Record Attendance
With thirty-six members and
guests present the Lions Club hit a
new high in attendance records at
Thursday luncheon. There were six
new members inducted.
The program for next week was
announced by Rev. D. C. Bundy,
with Mrs. Shleby and Mrs. Copeland
participating.
The following committees for the
ensuing year have been announced
by President J. E. Lee:
Membership and attendance: Leo
W. Tosh, chairman; J. E. Wallace;
Aaron Hall; R. L. Hall and G. M.
Black.
Program and Publicity: B. E. Lan-
nom, chairman; S. L. Culwell; R. N.
York and L R. Abies.
Constitution and By-Laws and Li-
ons Education: John Lester, chair-
man; Alex Black; Jess Elliott and M.
M. Guinn.
Finance and Convention: W. P.
Richey, chairman; Lester Maness
and A. L. Dear.
Sight Conservation; Blind, Health
and Welfare: Joel H. Ward, chair-
man; D. C. McLaughlin; J. P. Jared
and A. 0. Thomas
Civic Improvement and Communi-
ty Betterment: Curtis Ainsworth,
chairman; B. R. Ncholson; O. W.
Davis and Lester Maness.
Boys and Girls and Education: R.
N. York, chairman; James Evans; D.
C. Bandy; Roger Bevil and J. H.
Green.
Citizenship, Patriotism and Safety:
V. J. Long, chairman; C. E. Jay; J.
C. Turney and L. T. Smith.
Service
. -w-
REV. JOSEPH TANDY BALL _
Funeral services for Rev. Joseph
Tandy Ball, 57, of Maydelle, were
held at five Tuesday afternoon
at Pleasant Grove church with bur-
ial in Pleasant Grove cemetery He
died suddenly at eight-thirty Mon-
day night at a Jacksonville hospital
following a paralytic stroke.
Rev. Ball had lived at Maydelle all
his life. He was a Baptist preacher
and farmer. The funeral service was
conducted by Rev. 0. P. Meador and
Rev. A. A. Hassell, both of Maydelle.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Estelle Ball;"four brothers: G. W.
and E. T. Ball, of Maydelle; A. B.
Wallace of Mulling; W. C. Ball, Slo-
cum; and by two sisters, Mrs. Julia
Watson, Maydelle and Mrs. Emmie
West of Slocum.
Vote for 'Leah Parmley for County
Treasurer Saturday.
Comal Springs, New Braunfels, is
the largest spring in Texas, discharg-
ing 220,000,000 gallons of water dai-
ly.
*v
The lark is among the early rising
birds, but early rising is no lark.
Chickens — Turkeys
STAR SULPHUROUS COMPOUND
Given in water or feed destroys in-
testinal germs and worms that cause
most all disease and loss of egg pro-
duction as they enter fowls in feed.
Keeps them free of blood-sucking in-
sects. Appetite, health and egg pro-
duction good. Costs very little. Mon-
ey back if not satisfactory.
MOSELEY'S DRUG STORE
Walters Ask Voters
For
SECOND TERM
On Good Record
I wish to thank you for the splen-
did support you gave me when you
elected me your Tax Assessor-Col-1
bctor of Cherokee County in which
office I am now serving my first j
term.
1 have put forth a special effort!
to make for you the very best Tax
Assessor-Collector and have had the!
interest of the people at heart at all
times;—thereby being fair nd hon-
est with al. alike. Qualified by ex-
perience I feel that I am now even
better able to serve you. It is with
pleasure that I report to you a sub-
stantial increase in the total amount |
of taxes coii'icied during the year j
1941, and through practice of econo- j
my I have conducted the duties of:
tne office with considerably less ex-
pense which is a saving to the tax
payers. I have come up the economi-
cal way ad am therefore a believer in
strict economy in your county af-
fairs.
Again, I appreciate your loyal' sup-
port in giving me my first political j
office. To tho?e voters I have been j
unable to see because of the duties j
of the office, I am also asking for j
your vote and support in electing me j
your Tax Assessor-Collector for ai
Second Term, and will continue serv- ;
ing the people of Cherokee County j
with the same courteous and effic-I
ient service.
(Paid Political Advertising) I
ENJOY FISHING TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Slayden and
grandson, Lynn, returned Sunday
morning from a weekend fishing
trip at Center.
At Center, 'Mack Slayden, city ald-
erman of Center, accompanied them
to his private lake with furnished
cabins and boats.
Mack furnished plenty of bait,
both morning and evening and Mr.
and Mrs. Slayden and Lynn caught
109 white perch, 13 bass and 24 brem.
A vote for Leah Parmley is a vote
for efficinecy in the County Treas-
urer's office
To The People of
Cherokee County
I have endeavored to cover the County generally and
express to you the People, my appreciation for all
pant support yiven me, arid for the honor of serving
as Clerk of the District Court of this County, and, if
in so-doing I have failed to contact anyone, may I as~
sure you that it ivas unavoidable.
It has been my purpose to serve in this capacity in
a most efficient and courteous manner at all times,
and may I take this opportunity to invite each of you
to visit in this office at any convenient time, as I re-
alize this is your office and that I am only your em-
ployee.
Alex Black
CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION AS
District Clerk
CHEROKEE COUNTY, TEXAS
- -
Summerfield New&
Technical Sergeant Carl Tipton of
San Angelo visited his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Thurman Tipton last Fri-
day.
Mesdair.es Zellah Womack, Beat-
rice Bishop and Jettie Chandler at-
tended the Cherokee County WMU at
Gal'.atin Tuesday of last week.
'Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Goleman of
Rusk visited in the E. E. Chandler
home Sunday.
Mrs. J. C. Wesley and children of
Wells visited relatives here last week.
Mis. T. A. Gandy returned Wed-
nesday from Knoxville, Tenn., where
she has been visiting her daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Owens have mov-
ed to Palestine where Mr. Owens has
accepted a position in the high
school.
J. L* Brown
UNITED STATES
WAR
BONDS
AND
STAMPS
<l|l'
WILL APPRECIATE A CHANCE TO SERVE YOU
Moiris W. Hassell
Candidate For
County Attorney
CHEROKEE COUNTY
THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT
MORRIS W. HASSELL
1. He was born and reared on a Cherokee County farm, spending
his boyhood in New Hope, Pierce's Chapel, Antioch and West Shady
Grove communities.
2. He is fully qualified by education and experience to serve the pub-
lic efficiently.
3. He is the only member of this reputable farm family of long
standing in Cherokee County ever to ask for public office.
4. H has made every effort to join the armed forces of our Nation,
having been turned down because of physical disabilities and having a
4-F Selective Service classification.
5. He is ready, willing and fully capable to give an uninterrupted
term of conscientious service.
Give the Farm Boy a Chance
(Political Advertisement)
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Main, Frank L. The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 96, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 23, 1942, newspaper, July 23, 1942; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth325904/m1/4/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.