Cherokeean/Herald (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 141, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 16, 1989 Page: 3 of 18
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CHEROKEEAN/HERALD OF RUSK, TEXAS—THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1989—PAGE THREE
fr
Rusk VFD
Fire Report
J
A RECEPTION HONORING Mr. and Mis. Aubrey C. Mayo
on their 50th wedding anniversary will be held from 2 to
4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 25, In the community room of the
Rusk Federal Savings and Loan Association at Rusk. The
reception is hosted by their children, Jim and Judy Mayo
of Henderson, Jerry and Teresia Mayo of Tyler and Roy
and Unda Griffin of Streetman. Friends and neighbors are
Invited through the press to attend this event.
By James Campbell
On Wednesday, Nov. 8, 15 firs-
men and two units answered an
alarm at Oak park Home on Bagley
Road. No fire was found.
Eight firemen and two units went
to a grass fire on Pinecrest Street
Saturday. Minor damages were
reported.
Six firemen and two units were
dispatched to another grass fire
Saturday at the Cleo Sessions prop-
erty on County Road 1208.
Sunday, three units and 12 fire-
man were called to a grass and woods
fire on Collins Street at two differ-
ent times. Texas Forest Service was
called to assist.
The Rusk VFD answered two call
on Monday. The first was an acci-
dent at US 69 and US 84 with two
units and eight firemen respond-
ing. Both vehicles were heavily
damaged, but no injuries reported.
Later that day, two units and seven
firemen assisted Air 1.
What RUSK FOLKS Are Doing
by Nancy Largent... 683-4876
Happy birthday wishes are ex-
tended to Todd Munsinger as he
celebrated his 21at birthday on
Tuesday, Nov. 7.
Sabrina Ray and her sister,
Val esa, both of Neches were over-
night guests on Saturday,,Nov. 11
and Sunday in the home of their
aunt, Nancy Largent.
Best wishes for a speedy recovery
are extended to Amanda Grimes as
she recuperates from pneumonia
and complications in Jacksonville's
Nan Travis Hospital. Amanda is
the daughter of Pam Grimes.
Michelle Moseley was a weekend
guest in the home of Edith Burns
and her sister Ruby Bennard of
Baytown. They attended Lay Re-
newal Weekend activities at the
Cedar Bayou Baptist Church.
Dr. Everett and Kay Martin were
weekend guests in the home of her
brother, Bill Walton of Grand Prai-
rio. They accompanied him to In-
dian Hills Baptist church on Sun-
day.
Weekend guests in the home of
Gloria and Henry Cannon were their
children from Dallas; Devon Price
and her two children, Kabrena
Cannon, Winston Cannon and his
four children and Brenda Cannon
and her three children. The Can-
nons, their children and grandchil-
dren attended the Sunday activities
for Friend and Family Day at Mt.
Marih CME Church in Elm Grove
on Nov. 12.
John Perkins of Crockett was a
luncheon guest on Friday in the
home of his sister, Mrs. Dorothy
Burton.
On Sunday, Nov. 5, Mrs. Julia
Barnette Harris was honored with
a birthday party in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Harris. Mrs.
Harris was 75 on Thursday, Nov. 9.
Family and friends enjoyed a chili
supper and a birthday cake deco-
rated with fall leaves and flowers.
Those attending included Howard
Harris and his son Charlie; Mary
Ponder; Jack and Patti White and
their children Melissa and Chris;
Thomas and Glendale Pate; Clif-
ford and Marilyn Harris and their
daughter Marisa. Happy birthday!
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walker, retired
Missionaries to Japan were guest
speakers at a Foreign Mission Study
on Japan last Wednesday from 5
p.m. to 6:30 p.m. in the Sherman
Building of First Baptist Church. A
Japanese meal prepared by Acteens
and their leaders Judy Ramey, Mary
Jane Jones, Carline Clayton, Kay
Martin and Gwen Hassell, Baptist
Young Women and their leader,
Debbie Daniel was enjoyed by the
approximately 58 Acteens, G.A.'s
RA.'s and Joy Explosion groups.
The Sherman Building was beauti-
fully decorated as a Japanese Tea
Continental State Bank
Serving Alto and Cherokee County
Since 1903
MEMBER FDIC
Ph. 409/858-4416
102 N. Marcus - Alto, Tx. 75925
A Sensible Approach to a Lifetime
of Balanced Nutrition & Optimum Health
Nutritional Information
SERVING PER PAGK3TR
Each Serving Provldea:
One Santof
Three Santof
Olor les
no
450
Protein
19 grams
'45 grama
Carbohydrate#
21 grams
61 grams
FM
I «'am
1 grams
Sndlurr
170 tng
I.I 10 mg*
Percentage of AAA U.S. Rl
I
I
Ubwance (UJJtOAJ
ftoteln
15*
100*
Vitamin A
10*
150*
VKamln C lAKorbtr Ac Id)
100*
100*
Thiamine iVHamlna 8,1
50*
150*
Riboflavin iVHamln B,)
50*
150*
Niacin
50*
150*
Calcium
50*
150*
iron
50*
150*
Vitamin D
15*
100*
Vitamin E
50*
150*
Vitamin B
50*
150*
Folic Arid
15*
100*
Vitamin B,,
50*
150*
Pbolphorui
50*
150*
kxJme
15*
100*
Magnesium
50*
100*
Zinc
50*
150*
Copper
50*
150*
Bk*m
50*
150*
Pantothenic Add
50*
150*
Vitamin K
25* meg*
75 meg*
Potassium
700 mg*
2.100 mg*
Manganese
15 mg*
4 5 mg*
Chloride
600 mg*
1900 mg*
Chromium
20 meg*
60 meg*
Selenium
20 meg*
60 meg*
Molybdenum
50 meg*
150 meg*
•NoUS ROA established
ADDITIONAL ENHANCEMENTS
This Enhanced Formula is a perfect
antioxidant, rich, metabolically bal-
anced food with these additional
enhancements.
ANTIOXIDANT FORMULA
NET A CAROTENE was added srpaiatcly lo completo
(he antioxidant formula.
BRAN FORMULA
ENZYME FORMULA
PAPAIN* BROMELAIN
•No U.S. RDA established
The DELTA Formula 'tm contains up to 150% of the
(J.S. Government RDA of vitamins. minerals and
nutrients; plus up to 100% of the adult dally re-
quirements of proteins and carbohydrates.
The following nutrients (AMINO ACIDS 0 TRACE
ELEMENTS) occur naturally within the product for-
mulation; for which there has been no (J.S. RDA
established.
AMINO ACID FORMULA
1. DL Phenylalanine*
2. L Tryptophan*
3. Arfllnlne
4. Histidine
5. Isoleucine
6. Leucine
7. Lysine
8 DL Methionine*
9. Threonine
10. Valine
•Minor amounts of these three amino acids have
been added In proprietary portions.
TRACE ELEMENT FORMULA
FLOURINE
NICKEL
VANADKJM
BROMINE
SILICON
StlLf UR
BORON
CONTACT YOUR INDEPENDENT CONSULTANTS:
Thomas E. Pate, Sr. 683-2186
Susan Pate 683-5019
Thomas Pate, Jr 683-2077
Steve Pate 586-5013
Dennis Mclntyre 683-4907
Danny Davis 683-2616
Beth Capps 586-5013
Jan Pate, Inc 683-6547
Alice Rooks 409-369-4387
Your Satisfaction
Guaranteed
Garden complete with goldfish pond.
Bro. Bill also brought the Wednes-
day evening message at 7 p.m.
Mike and Donna Hill, accompa-
nied by their daughter, Tifhi wen
weekend guests in the home of Don
and Pat Cunningham of Baytown.
The Hills and Cunninghams at-
tended Lay Renewal Activities at
the Cedar Bayou Baptist Church.
Mrs. Diana Meador of Satin and
Mrs. Carol Byrd of Lufkin were
guests on Saturday, Nov. 11 in the
home of their mother, Mrs. Dorothy
Burton.
Troup branch
names
bank council
A business development council
for the Troup Branch of the First
National Bank of Jacksonville has
been formed, according to Jean
Evans, vice-president and branch
manager and Jeff Austin Jr., presi-
dent of the First National Bank,
Jacksonville.
The council consists of men and
women in the Troup area that are
active and respected in business.
They will have an opportunity to
have an insight into the operation of
financial institutions and into the
financial aspect of the economy.
Regular meeting will be scheduled.
Council members will provide infor-
mation to bank management on
methods to serve the trade area
more effectively. First meeting was
held Oct. 17, when the relocation of
the bank's location to 507 North
Duvall was discussed. It was antici-
pated that the move would be made
in December after renovation of the
facility.
Members of the council are Doug
Steele, Karen Langston, Gene W.
Whitsell, Alvin R. Davis, Barron A.
Florence, Jane Barrow, Phillip
Waldrop, Robert Eugene Cottle, Jim
Carlyle, Billy J. Powell and Billy
Slaughter.
Ceremony honors Eagle Scout
Scott began his Scouting as a Cub
and became a Webelo with Pack
893. In 1982 he joined Troop 895. As
a member of this troop, he attended
Camp Constantino and Camp
Cherokee. He served as patrol
leader, assistant senior patrol
leader, senior patrol leader, quar-
termaster and librarian.
In addition to Scouting, Scott has
been active in other areas. He played
clarinet in the J.J. Pearce
(Richardson) High School Band for
two years and sang with the J.J.
Pearce Acá pella Choir for two years.
He has also been active in church
j related functions.
For his Eagle project, Scott or-
ganized and supervised the interior
scraping, sanding and painting of a
home occupied by an elderly woman
in the community.
He is a graduate of J.J. Pearce
High School and is a freshman at
Lon Morris College, Jacksonville,
where he serves as a resident assis-
tant.
Scott is a member of the Lon
Morris College choir which is sched-
uled to appear at First United Meth-
odist Church, Rusk, at the 11 a.m.
service Nov. 19.
Eagle Scout Scott Roberts
Scott Roberts was inducted as an
Eagle Scout, Boy Scouts of America,
in an Eagle Court of Honor cere-
mony Oct. 28 at First United Meth-
odist Church, Richardson. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Roberts
of Richardson, the grandson of Mrs.
Mae Anderson and the nephew of
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Whitehead of
Rusk.
As an active member in theChapel
Singers Choir at First Methodist,
Richardson, he toured wi th the choir
from Arizona to Florida each spring
for four years. Additionally he was
in One Accord, a speciality choir in
the Chapel Singers. Scott also vol-
unteered to work in the Appalachia
Service Project restoring delapi-
dated homes in West Virginia and
North Carolina for two weeks dur-
ing the summers of'88 and '89.
MRS. JEANNETTE KIRK of Rusk stands beside the beauttful
fireplace in her lovely home on FM 23. Mrs. Kirk will open
her home to visitors for the annual Omicron Gamma Tour
of Homes.
Tour of Homes features
home of Jeannette Kirk
Mother's Rings
A beautiful way
to say
"Merry Christmas"
Always the perfect ^ift for
mothers, grandmothers, and
daughters; wide variety of
styles that is sure to please
everyone! All rings are
carefully hand crafted and
carry a "lifetime guarantee."
Choose genuine or synthetic
stones and the setting of
youi choice for yourself or
to create a meaningful gift.
The Jeanette Kirk home on High-
way 23 will be one of the featured
homes on this year's Omicron
Gramma Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
Tour of Home. The Dec. 3 tour will
feature the Kirk home; and homes
of Mr. and Mrs. Houston White,
Mrs. and Mrs. J. L. Hassell and Mr.
and Mrs. Boyd Newman.
The Kirk home was built about
1935 for the late John Parks. The
Kirks purchased the home in 1963.
Doing most the work themselves,
they removed old wall paper, hung
sheet rock and or put up paneling.
They also added a wall or two to
have more bedroom space. Having
high ceilings, many windows and
hardwood floors, there was a need
to furnish it with furniture of the
house's time period or earlier. Mrs.
Kirk restores antiques and has
found it an enjoyable task to find old
pieces and give new life to them.
Several pieces found in Rusk have a
bit of Rusk's history including an
oak quilt box and an oak table, that
were made at the the old Rusk prison
in the early 1900s. Also a small
dresser came from the old Rusk
College.
One of Mrs. Kirk's interest is
quilting and several of the quilts
are used as bed coverlets instead of
spreads. Another item that can be
found of interest is the collection of
"moonstone," a depression glass.
Otheritemsusedinthe 1930s, such
as churns, crocks, wash rub boards
and other items of history and
charm.
To sum it up its an old house with
a lot of charm, but to Mrs. Kirk and
her four children and nine grand-
children, it's home: a good place to
come at Christmas time.
Rusk Folks
Happy birthday wishes are ex-
tended to Marty Campbell as he
celebrates his 24th birthday on
Sunday, Nov. 19. He will celebrate
his birthday with his w fe Kim and
son Michael. Happy birthday!
Register for Bulova
Solid Brass Clock
($210 value) to be
given away in a
drawing Dec. 2.
This Week Only!
All 35 year olds -
come in for FREE
gift during our 35
year celebration.
J & J jewelry
& Gifts
West Side of Square, Rusk
vs «Variety
LARRY MOZINGO, Is the new pharmacist for Major's
Prescription Pharmacy. Mozlngo and his wife, Brenda
and three children reside at Tyler. Mrs. Mozlngo Is the
daughter of Doyle and Mona Pearson. He Is originally
from Boger and did his gndergraduate work at West
Texas State and attended pharmacy school at Southwest
Oklahoma State University. He formerly wasemployed at
the University of Texas Health Center and worked part
time for Major's. Mrs. Mozlngo is attending college at
Tyler and Is employed at the University of Texas Health
Center. Tthelr children are Michael, 16; Randy. 13; and
Matthew, 9. staff photo
BASKiN'S
IN RUSK
IS NOW AN OFFICIAL
FACTORY
OUTLET
FOR AMERICAN AND
COWTOWN BOOTS
All Leather Handmade
1st QUALITY ROPER BOOTS
$4Q88
PAIR
517 N. MAIN ST.
214/683-2811
MON.-SAT.
9 AM - 6 PM
I
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Cherokeean/Herald (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 141, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 16, 1989, newspaper, November 16, 1989; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth151930/m1/3/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.