The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 130, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 10, 1980 Page: 3 of 14
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THE CHEROKEEAN , HUSK, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10,1980-PAGE THREE
COURTHOUSE NEWS
WORK UNDERWAY AT INDIAN MOUND Nl'RSERY-This is the peak season at the Indian Mound Nursci v
near Alto and workers are busy processing trees to he shipped to industry and private landowners. Here workers
on the back of the tractor gather up trees to he counted and bundled in another process at the nursery.
-photo by wendee whitehead
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'What?'
You may have a hearing problem
without even knowing it.
Here's how you can tell.
confuse the number
50 for 60?
6. Do you have trou-
ble understanding
someone speaking
from another room?
7. Do people com-
plain that you talk
too loud?
8. Do people accuse
you of not paying
attention?
9. Have you exper-
ienced ringing in
your ears?
10. Do you feel tired
or tense trying to
follow group
conversations?
If your answer is "y*>" to some of these questions, you may be
suffering from a hearing loss.
tor a FREE hearing test contoct Russell Hearing Aid Service
today.
Atk about our rental program on a large selection of major
brand hearing aids.
RUSSELL HEARING AID SERVICE
423 W. Erwln 592-3521 Tyler, Texas
1. Do you find your-
self saying "What?"
frequently?
2. Do people com-
plain that you turn
up tb TV too loud?
3. When talking on
•he phone, do you
hear better with
one ear than the
ether?
4. Do loud sounds
seem to bother you
mare than they do
Others?
5. Do you keep
missing the punch
line of jokes? Or
Wr
: I¡I ¡I ;j: Id]i it ,¡: i|t. ; it :• i¡¡ i.
Men In
Service
i i]nt ilfiHU íhlnnlüt lit it iluuly,-'irJ-1!
U.S. FORCES, Germany
(AHTNC)-Pvt. Claude R.
May, son of Mrs. Dorothy
F. Smith, Blanchard,
Okla., recently was
assigned as a mechanic
with the 4th Transportation
Battalion in Ludwigsburg,
Germany.
Mayfe father, Claude L.
May, lives in Alto, Texas.
Folks
Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Richardson of 'RicttarfJsoiT '"|
spent Sunday here with her
mother, Mrs. Lois Henry
and at Alto with his
mother, Mrs. J.W.
Richardson.
The best way to understand
your electric bill is to
learn how to read your meter.
Here's how.
illustration A
HOURS
Illustration B
The amount of electricity you use is
measured in Kilowatt hours—K W H
One kilowatt hour is the use of 1.000
watts of electricity for one hour.
The number of kilowatj hours is regis-
tered on the dials on your meter of
which there are two types. One type
has four dials, the other has five
Here we re going to show you how to
read the five dial meter, the most com-
mon type.
The two illustrations above represent
the dials the way they look on the
meter, only without the arrows. We are
only using the arrows to show you
which way the hands on the dial move.
For demonstration purposes. Illustra-
tion A represents your first reading and
Illustration B represents the second
reading.
So, let's start with Illustration A.
Note that three of the dials read
clockwise, and two counter-clockwise
The hand move in the direction of the
numbering sequence.
You will notice the dial on the left shows
the hand between 7 and 8 Any lime the
hand Is between two numbers, you re-
cord the lower number In this case, 7.
On the next dial the reading is 6. and
so forth.
So. the complete reading on Illustration
A is 7-6-4-8-1
You follow the same procedure for read-
ing Illustration B
This time the complete reading is
7-7-1-9-8
Something to watch out for Even if the
dial is directly on a number, the dial to
the right of the one being read must
have reached or passed 0 before that
number can be counted That is why
the middle dial reads 1 instead of 2
To determine the number of kilowatt
hours you ve used, subtract the first
reading from the second 77198 -
76481 717 kilowatt hours
If your meter has a "multiplier number
on the cover (x5. x10. etc) the differ-
ence in the reading you take must be
multiplied by that number
It's just that easy.
Why are we telling you this? Because
the more you know about what we do.
the more you will appreciate what we re
trying to do That is to give you the very
best service at the very best pnce
MARRIAGES
Couples receiving
marriage licenses in the
office of Mrs. Fairy Up-
shaw, County Clerk,
include:
George Fleming
Jackson, Jacksonville and
Helvn McWilliams Smylie.
Dallas;
William Arthur Coker,
Elkhart and Margie Nell
Foster. Palestine.
Wellington Shay, Rusk
and Sammie Myrtle Hodg-
son, Rusk:
John Edward Foreman.
Jacksonville and Darlene
Fay Floof. Jacksonville:
Clyde Thomas. Gilmer
and Martha Kay Quigley.
Gilmer;
Wendell Clay Flanagan.
Bullard and Brenda Joyce
Blanton, Flint;
Raul Romero Ruiz. Jack-
sonville and Karen Sue
Parker. Jacksonville.
COUNTY COURT
Docket cases heard this
week by Judge Orvan B
Jones included the
following:
PROBATE
Andrew Earl Maness,
order approving Inventory
and Appraisement and list
of '-laims; Vivian Maness,
order approving Inventory
and Appraisement and list
of claims;
Eugenia Gregg Myers,
order admitting will to pro-
bate and ,-ppointing Inde-
pendent xecutor; J.A.
Newell, oider approving
Inventory and appraise-
ment and list of claims;
Ronald Ross Coleman,
order inevasing monthly
allowance and paying
attorney fees; John C. Box,
order approving Inventory
and appraisement and list
of claims
MENTAL II.I.NESS
Orders ot Protective
Custody. 3; orders setting
hearings. 3; notice of hear-
ings. 1; judgment entered.
6.
CRIMINA!.
Seane W. Blake. $251.no
fine. 30 days in jail ind
costs of court, jail sentence
probated (5 months, proba-
tion fees of $10.00 per
month.
Justice of the Peace
Thirteen speeding cita-
tions were issued through
the office of Judge Abner
Webb. Other charges listed
were: Failure to appear. :i;
Emergency Admission to
State Hospital, 1; aggra-
vated assault, l;
Attempted Capitol Murder.
It j never too a<a|ty ¡,,
To get ready for next Christmas
especially when yeu can buy now
B price!
...joiitJl
Shop now and save on
I
Decorations
Greeting Cords
Christmas porty goods
Wrapping Paper
Garlands and Wreaths
Other miscellaneous items
Flowers 'n Things
Ernest and Kathy Singleton
1203 North Main in Rusk
Ph. 683-231)
wWI- - .
X
áíathewi - At¿££&L
JUNIOR
TOPS!
Huge Selection Of Cute
Junior Blouses Drastically
Reduced\
%
PRICE
Mens Jackets
. Many Styles
Ladies Blouses
Great Selection
Fall-Holiday Group
SUIT
(;• ,íí j4it>
íüliíi.; v
SALE
O.I ' < ■ '
CURLEE
.W. SEWELL
.HAGGAR
.JOHNNY
CARSON
30%
TO
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DISCOUNT
BIG
SELECTION
Sizes 36 to 50
nr.'
Regulars, Ex. Longs
Ladies Coats
. Entire Stock
Junior Pants
. Large Group
Reduced To Clear
. Sizes 3 To 15
Girls-Boys Toddler
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Mens Jackets
BIG SMITH Brand
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Sizes: S-M-L XL
Reg.'29"
%
Price
BOYS
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BIG GROUP!
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y2
PRICE
GIRLS COATS
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The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 130, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 10, 1980, newspaper, January 10, 1980; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth151419/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.