The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, April 21, 1922 Page: 4 of 10
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'
teean
weekly uewspaper publlabed evury Friday
morning at Husk. OberoUee Oouuty, Tuxus
Wm,
W. U MARTIN
Editor anduPubllehep
>-l -
SU USOHIPTION RATES
One Year - - SI-50
Six Mouths - -
Three Moulin, - - .40
This paper stops at- expiration of Mills'
tlon. No paper "forced" on aiiv.'tii'.
Entered as second-class nintu-r .Inly l<>.
#19, at the post-office at ltu-i:. Tex .v.. 1-- ■
he Act of March !t. 1KV-I. t
Matter intended for publication -liouHi !«'
algned. Address matter fortlin new simper
The Rusk Cherokeean
Rusk, Texas.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
We are authorized to announce
the following as candidates for
nomination for the office under
which their name appears, subject
to the action of the Democratic
Primaries.
Iron Hill News Notes.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cawthorn
have moved to their home near
Shady Grove, and Mr. and Mrs.
Will Jones, Mr. Charlie and Miss .
T . „ t 13 in.jAro thousand dollars a yean* but only
Lois Cawthorn of Ponta have ' \ ,
inf. thp hmtsp Mr. r,*w- a few are worth fc-n thousand.
Young Folk* Did It Em Occur to
You That:
There is a scarcity in the busi-
ness office of high-priced men and
women today; many are worth a
moved into the house Mr. Caw
thorn recently moved from.
Quite a number from this place
attended the singing at Rusk
last Sunday afternoon, \mong
them -vere Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Xea'.iey, Miss Vallie and Loreace
The late Prof. James of Harvard ;
declared that the average man
|uses only ten per cent of his brain
! power. Suppose you are twice
las capable as the average man,—
| you are using only twenty per
| cent of your maximum power, |
of your greatest!
ow to
Live
For Congressman, Sec ind Dist.:
JOHN B. BURNS
of Shelby County.
For District Attorney:
W. E. DONLEY
For Representative 26th District:
REV. J. P. LANE
For Tax Assessor:
WILEY F. HOLCOMB
P. P.. MUSSLEWHITE
For Tax Collector:
• A. R. (Berry) ODOM
JOE G. SUMMERS
For County Judge:
J. J. BOLTON
FRANK B. GU1NN
For County Attorney:
M. C. (Jake) CHILES
For Clerk of District Court:
A. M. VIN1NG
J. 0. COUPLAND
For County Treasurer:
EDNA BOBBITT
For County Clerk:
CLAY BINGHAM
HOMER H. POWELL
0. B. SLAYDEN
E. D. SPINKS
For County Supt. of Public In-
struction:
H. H. PFARR
W. B. THOMPSON
For Sheriff:
FORREST REAGAN
E. C. (Dred) MARTIN
For Commissioner Prct. No. 1:
D. X. (Duncan) WIGGINS
R. E. FINLEY
P. P. FUNDERBURK
LOUIS BUTLER
Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Cum ( onjy ono-f'ifth
tilings, Mr. Luke Cummings and i possibiiities.
Mr. Emmet Wallace. Eighty-five per cent of the men
Miss Mattie Sue Banks spent {n this country are earning only;
last Saturday night with Miss twenty-five dollars or less per
Loreace Baxter. week. Ninety-two per cent of i
We met at Iron Hill school ; those in business fail between the \
house last Saturday flight and ' ages of forty and fifty. Ninety-
organized a literary societywhich frVe per cent have no money at
will meet every two weeks. We (the age of sixty. Our business is
will render our first program on to take you out of the eighty-
Saturday night before the fifth five, the ninety-two and the nine-
Sunday in this month. Every- ■ ty five per cent class. If you
body is invited to attend. can't come to us we will come to
The Rev. L. F. Smith who has you thru our large and most suc-j
been very sick the past week is j cessful Home Study Department, j
up now and doing nicely. He
returned to his home at Chireno jn producing high-salaried men
Su.idav to spend a few days with and women, as shown by the let-
home folks. ters in our catalogue from our
Mrs. J. W. Tosh and children former students, their parents,
of Rusk and Mrs. M. E. Waters their employers, and from promi-
of Kansas City spent last Sun- nent men and visitors to our big
For Justice of Peace, Prect. No.
B. C. HOSMER
For Public Weigher, Prect. 1:
R. F. STAPLETON
PEARL E. SIDES
Richard Mallard and Oocar
Spinks spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Dallas buying
goods for Mallard's Cash Store.
Mr. Mallard says they purchased
lots of goods and they will be ar-
riving for some time to come.
Misses May Smith, Lucretia
Morrow, and Naomi Parrott
spent Saturday in Jacksonville.
day with Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Baxter.
The Rev. R. L. Cook of Pine-
ville, La., is visiting this week
with his mother Mrs. J. R. Kea
hey.
Quite a number from this place
attended the party given at the
home of Mr. Ed Pauley's at Atoy
last: Friday night.
There were a number of Aloy
people attended the singing at
Bethel Sunday night.
Mr. W. W. Banks is putting
his tomatoes out in the field this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Liston Parsons
visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. D. W. Baxter's last Sunday
night.
Mij?s Eva Middleton who has \ For District Attorney.
been looking very sad for the j Hon. YV. E. Donley of Jackson-
last week or two, was all smiles ville formally announces for the
at the society Saturday nightioffice of district attorney of this,
as Miss Tavy Wallace returned j judicial dirtrict in this issue of
to her home last week. this paper. As stated in these col-
Miss Ethel Hudson of Paies-1 umns before relative to his cand
tine is visiting this week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kea-
hey.
Mr. C. C. Baxter, Mr. S. S.
Wiggins, and Mr. Baker Sherriod,
went fishing last Monday night.
They did not have very good
luck; they only caught 8 small
ones.
Mrs. R. L. Keahey, Mrs. D.
W. Baxter, Mrs. Vallie and Lo-
reace Baxter spent last Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Liston Par-
sons. BROWN EYES.
Mrs. Tom B. Mallard motored
to Jacksonville last Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs of Jack-
sonville visited here Wednesday.
To prevent a cold take 666
W
v . .union Sense Comment* on
Health, Happineu and
Longevity
Hi
By CEORCE F. BUTLER.
A. M.. M. D.
%
Cur yr.^bl- iiClJ, by Internatiunal r.esfi Butyiau
REST.
Mini's body Is so constituted that it
must have periods of repose. Rest 's
Mi neicssnry its food, after n linrd
(It v's men!:il or physical work. Effec-
tive activity is based on its Intervals
of rest. Much of our fatigue and in-
ell active work is often caused by un-
necessary tension and waste effort.
Use only the force necessary for the
successful accomplishment of your
task. Avoid all unnecessary strain.
Ho not use the whole body in a piece
of work that requires only the exer-
cise of some special part.
When you rest, keep still; when you
move, move with that part of the
body needed. Do not waste your
force by walking with your arms and
face as wi II as your lefrs. If circum-
stances force an unusual and I'm
tiirulng amount of exertion upon you.
We have been very successsful! break it now and then by periods of
absolute rest. A minute or two of
quiet, with eyes closed; with your
' .'iision relaxed and the gearing of the
machinery thrown off for the moment
will help and refresh you greatly.
You titlist learn to rest your mind as
you <it your muscles. The habit of
mental relaxation i« as necessary as
tiiat of muscular relaxation. Acquire
habit: you can do it.
<)t " nf the most essential principles
cflii'ii'iit. successful work, is to
know when to stop. The most ofli-
clent person is the one who works
only when 'i! bis best, and quits at
the tirs' slgn.s of fatigue.
Efficient work requires close and
continuous attention. Inability to give
elose si; ieni i'lti to tli work in hand is
Nature's warping that the fatigue
point has been reached. Persistent
failure to heed these symptoms usual-
ly marks the beginning of nervous ex-
haustion wiih all its attendant evils.
The vital tune: ons arc ail affected by
fatigue, producing n condition of low
vitality in the organism, making i;
cry susceptible to all forms of dis-
ease. The tired man loses bis self-
control, hits judgment, his sense of
proportion, fatigue is so far reach-
i"g that it effects tin power to live
ti ) to moral principles. You must
r< alize that it Is Setter to regulate
y ur daily tasks with some regard for
your nervous system than to burden
yo-irself with nerve-racking work for
weeks and months until you are forced
pi take a rest. You should make it a
in 11 to rest a little after every im-
portant task accomplished, particu-
larly after you have gone through a
severe nervous strain.
When the time comes to rest, do so
in fact, not merely in name. The
powe of perfect, child-like relaxation
a number of years ago, during must he cultivated in order perpetu-
ally to renew the body. When this is
acquired you will get as much rest
in a lew minutes of quiet as many
get on' of several hours' sleep. To
relax for a few minutes during the
day Is iften very refreshing. Fatigue
and rtrt must balance. If you rest
too mil "h you are not going to get
strong. If you work too hard, physi-
cally o" mentally, you will go to
waste. Activity Is life; stagnation Is
death. Y.ear i to balance! When man
learns t'ie i.rt of wholesome living,
the recuperative power of intelligent
rest and the rejuvenntive power of
contei ted 11 ought, that "tired feel-
ing" wil disappear and he will he
tilled with energy, enthusiasm, peace
and hapi iticss. Only by daily, har-
monious isp of all one's being—facul-
ties. functions, senses.
The season of the year is here for vegetables,
and the garden will be playing a
VERY IMPORTANT PART
in the living of every family from now on. If
you have no garden or if it does not supply your
needs you will find at our store the supplemental
supplies to carry you thru. We aim to look after
the needs
,QF THE FAMILY TABLE„
at all times to the best of our ability and you
know that SERVICE is a big item in
our business vocabulary. For
Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables
Remember
TOM B. MALLARD
Grocer
Phone 58 South Broadway
. • v
□
□ C3QC
school. Largest business train
ing institution in America. An
average of over 3600 enrollments
for tne last 5 years. Most Thor-
ough, Practical and Complete
course of business training to be
had, in Half the Time and at
Half the 'Cost of other courses
in the ordinary business college.
All modern office equipment,
more than thirty specialized
teachers.
Lei us train you for business
success. Fill in and mail coupon
for large free catalogue.
TYLER COMMERCIAL COL-
LEGE, TYLER, TEXAS.
Name
Address
A GOOD FRIEND.
A good friend stands by you
when in need. Rusk people tell
how Doan's Kidney Pills have
stood the test. S. R. Smith,
Constable of Main St., endorsed
Doan's live .yeat.s ago and again
!confirms the story. Could you
ask for more convincing testi-
mony?
"I do a lot of heavy lifting in
tin' saw mills and think that is
what weakens my kidneys and
brinirs on attacus of backache"
says Mr. Smith. "For over ten
years, I have used Doan's Kid-
ney F'ill> When 1 have an at-
tack tlie pains ace very severe
througli my kidneys and I am
compelled to arise several times
during the night to pass the kid
ney secretions. Doan's Kidney
Fills from the Mallard Drug Co .
always give me prompt relief."
(Statement given May 11, 1015.)
THREE YEARS LATER, or
on May 28, 1019, Mr. Smith add
ed: "I recommend Doan's Kid-
ney Fills Whenever I can. They
cured me of kidney complaint
and I haven't any sign of the
trouble."
60c, af all dealers. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo.N.Y.
idacy, he was district attorney
which time he made the reputa-i
tion of being a "terror to evil i
doers." Mr. Donley states that i
to
acrinc
D
□
D
□
The crop season is here. Present conditons
. demand that we pnoduce and sell more than
we have in the' past and to do this the ground
must be worked better than ever before. My
stock is complete and comprises
Plows Cultivators Planters
besides a full line of the smaller tools requir-
ed for the farm needs. There is nothing you
will need on the farm or in the garden that I
can not supply.
The fishing season demands its equipment
also and you will find in my store everything
pertaining to the sport.
0or Undertaking Department is in charge of MR. J. B. HOUGH,
a Licensed Undertaker and Embalmer.
E. L. SUMMERS
RUS1, TEXAS
Free Delivery in City at AH Times. Phone 199 Store
3DC3D
[J
□
n
he has no particular platform to
offer in announcing his candi-
dacy, except that he will enforce
the criminal laws of Texas as he
finds them on the statute books
without fear or favor; that when
elected he will be the district at-
torney of all the people, and not
that of anv particular variety of
people. Mr. Donley is preparing
to make a vigorous campaign for
the office. He expects to an-
nounce in all the papers of the
district next week, and as soon as
lis professional matters will per
mit, make a thorough campaign
throughout the district. He is
well known to most of the voters
already, with a large number of
whom it will be unnecessary to
campaign, they will vote for him
without any solicitation. Jack-
sonville's candidate for this of-
fice is a good criminal lawyer,
and being well known throughout
the district, stands a splendid |
chance to be elected.- Jackson-
ville Progress.
Murphy's.
Ben Dubose spent Sunday vis
iting friends in Lufkin.
Murphy's What?
Paul Allen was a visitor
Jacksonville last Sunday.
Murphy's Shop is O. K.
Winder wants to buy those
chickens and eggs you have to
sell.
Miss Linda Bonner was the
weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Dudley Lawson at Morrill.
There was a big singing here
Sunday afternoon and people
from all over the county were
here attending the singing.
Carlyle Meeks left Wednes-
day for Carlsbad, N. M., where
he will enter a sanitarium for
treatment. His friends sincerely
,, . ., muscles can }10pe for his recovery under the
one earn the right to prolongs] pns- . J
session of mom. i.kaun how t< >! care given there.
, n K ^ t t Mr. and Mrs. Ed Singletary
,r,nv ot- have rented the east rooms in
t, -■• not Hotel Claiborne, above the Pry-
,iv< or Plumbing shop, and establish-
ed themselves in offices and home.
Most of tl e luxuries, and
tlte s i-enllec! comforts of life, ti
only not Inolspetisiihle lint pi
hindrances ■ <• tl'.o elevation of
kind. With respect to Inxurle
comforts, th wise-;: have ever
ii mot-" simple and meagre life
the poor.
man
ill"!
lived
than
You will note their announce-
ment in this issue of the Chero-
keean.
MetEpiscopal Church
Kov. A. A. Wnirnoii. Pastor. Pliond (KJ.
Prcui'liing si'i'vii'c s 1I.()0 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.
(Mich Surnclay in t lie new M. Pi. Church.
Sunday School a. rn. in Church.
A. H<ilton. Supt.
Attendance iast Sunday 200
Itnptifet Church
Rev. A. I>. Sparkrnan. Pastor. Phono 220.
Preaching-services 11.00 a. rn. and 7.30 p. m.
Stuiday School J' 45 a. m.
W. 11. Hani.a, Supt.
At.t-fudance last Sunday IHi.
Pr«\sl>> lerinii Church
Kev. S. M. Tenney. Pastor, Phone 45.
Preaching ser vi.-cs 1st and 4th Sundays at
11.00 a. ni. and p. rn.
Sunday School I* m in.
Attendance last -niiday ♦ '.
( . H. Slayden, Supt.
Christum Church
Services Isi and 3d Sundays in each month
at II ;i. m. and s.'h) p. m. in their new location
in Mallik)d building.
Sunday School each Sunday 9.45 a. ni.
< >. S. I leal 1, Supt.
Attendance, last Sunday 30
Episcopnl Church
l!' v. II. M. Helium. Pastor. Lufkin.
Services 2d and 4th Sundays Communion
servic > Monday morning To'clock following
Catholic Church
Kev. .James McCarthy. Pastor.
Services every 3d Sunday at 10.00 a. in.
Sunday School each Sunday at 10.00 a. rn.
JCDDC
D
The Singing at the M. E.
church last Sunday afternoon
was a wonderful success and we
had people here from all over
Cherokee county. It was a joy-
ous assembly and they had fine
singing for several hours.
You can keep your stomach
strong, bowels regular and kid-
neys active by using Prickly Ash
Bitters. It is a necessary condi-
tion to maintain the health of
the body. Price $1.25 per bottle.
Moseley Drug Store, Special
Agents.
A. M. Vining went to San An-
tonio Monday and will spend
]□□□ I several days there on business.
The ordinary hotiI*liy man Is ipilti
tineoiiselous of the existence of hi-
own physical mechanism. It Is the j
lust thine he thinks nhottt. This i-
partly due to the fact that he Is I
healthy, hut his health in its turn Is
partly due to the fact that he does not
worry about his Interior.
* «
There is enough In the world to
con plain about and find fault with,
if you have the disposition. You often
I ravel on a hard and uneven road, hut
with a cheerful spirit you may walk
therein with great comfort and come
to the end of your Journey In peace.
• • •
Habit is the approximation of the
animal system to the orgnnlc. ft Is
a confession of tallure In the highest
function of being, which Involve a
perpetual determination, In full view
of all existing circumstances.
• • •
To he perpetually longing and Im-
patiently desirous of anything, so that
you cannot abstain from It, Is to lose
your liberty, and to become a slave
to ment, drink or smoke,
• • •
It Is your duty to be cheerful end
enjoy the blessings bestowed on you.
POWELL LAND & LUMBER CO.
Rusk, Texas
Carry Full Lines of
LUMBER, SHINGLES,
DOORS, WINDOWS,
MOULDINGS,
BUILDERS' HARDWARE,
BRICK, LIME AND CEMENT.
POWELL LAND & LUMBER CO.
Day Phone 3-5 Night Phone 2-6-3
m
■fV'-C
m
D
□□CUD
Mr. Dick Madden and Miss
Ruby Madden, brother and sis-
ter of Mrs. Hardy Fitts, are
guests at the Hardy Fitts home
this week. Mr. Madden is lead-
ing the singing at the Christian
church meetings.
A full line of Watkins Reme-
dies, Extracts, Spices, Toilet Ar-
ticles, Tires, Inner Tubes, etc.
Rusk Produce & Commission Co.
John E. Guinn came home Sat-
urday from White City where he
is employed and spent a few days
with his family.
Rub-My-Tism for Rheumatism
The Christian Church Sunday
School had a picnic Good Friday
at the Copeland Springs on Gal-
latin road.
666 cures Bilious Fever.
Mrs. Addie Rose who has been
visiting in Rusk for some time
at the home of her sister, Mrs. J.
E. West, departed for Chicago
last week.
666 cures Malaria Fever.
Carl Sherman is up and about
this week after a week or more
of severe sickness. He was
troubled with bronchial affec-
tions and was confined to his
home.
i
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Martin, W. L. The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, April 21, 1922, newspaper, April 21, 1922; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth291250/m1/4/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.