The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 115, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1962 Page: 2 of 16
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MRS. HENRY HUNT
Rusk School Menu
Nutrition Is
Basis of Health
By MRS. VIVIAN HEALD
Supervisor of Rusk
School Cafeterias
Everybody today knows that
nutrition is the basis of health
and that nourishing food is
never more important than in
the formative years, when the
bones and tissues that must
serve us through life are being
manufactured. Still as one phy-
sician stated, "we are allowing
our teenagers to cultivate defi-
ciencies that can plague them
with illness the rest of their
lives."
In the Rusk High School
Cafeteria, a well balanced
lunch is being served each day
to students for only 30c with
an opportunity for seconds on
bread and vegetables without
any extra cost. An extra half
pint of milk can be purchased
for only 3 cents. Ninety eight
pcrcent of the high school
teachers are eating and have
many compliments to the type
Of food served, and the effici-
ency in which it is served. Yet
less than 1/3 of the student
body is eating in the Cafeteria.
( Monday, October 15:
t Peanut Butler Sandwiches
Browned Potatoes
i Oatmeal Cookies
I Assorted Fruit
i Milk
Tuesday, October 16:
Meat Ball with Gravy
Steamed Rice
Green Beans
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Hot Rolls
Spiced Apples
Milk
Wednesday, October 17:
Macaroni and Cheese
Pinto Beans
Spinach or Greens
Pickled Beets
' Brown Betty
Corn Muffins
j Milk
Thursday, October 18:
: Barbecue on Buns
Potato Salad
Fruit Jello
Marble Cake
Milk
Friday, October 19:
Oven Fried Chicken or Fish
; Buttered Corn
| Green Salad
Loaf Bread or Whole Whe;i
Muffins
Cherry Pie
Milk
Mrs. Henry Hunt
Nintietk Birthday
Joy and enthusiasm were the
wortls for describing the atti-
tudes of the relatives who visi-
ted in the Melvin Sessions
home Sunday, Oot. 7th. The
occasion was the 90th birthday
of Mrs. Mary Hunt, mother of
Mrs. Sessions.
Coming as a complete sur-
prise, Mrs. Hunt was overjoyed
when first one and then another
dropped by to wish her much
happiness and many m o r e
birthdays. It was truly a day
of rejoicing for Mrs. Hunt, for
with her were her sisters, Mrs.
E. E. Roark who lives in the
LinwoOd Community and Mrs.
Charlsie Anderson of Dallas,
together with her daughters,
, Mrs. Sessions, and Mrs. Clyde
| Bowman of Bay town. The other
daughter, Mrs. Goe. A. Andl-
¡ auer of Seabrook was unable
to be present.
Nephews, nieces, cousins and
others came from far and near
to add to the joy of the day.
Mrs. Hunt has only one
Í grandchild, Robert Bowman of
Maytown and he also chimed in
with many good wishes.
"Mam Ma", as she is lovingly
called, has all down through
the years been a guiding light
and inspiration, not only to
her immediate family but to
others who came her way, and
this occasion was one in which
many had the opportunity to
express their appreciation of
a life so well spent.
Mrs. Hunt was delightfully
surprised when a group from
her Church at Grapeland came,
bringing a lovely pot plant as
a token of gratitude for her
life and work among them.
The highlight of the day
came in the afternoon. The liv-
ing room and dining area of
the Session home was thrown
open and there, with all the
beauty of an autumn Sunday
afternoon was displayed a love-
ly dining table laid with a
pink taffeta cloth, covered with
a full pink net cloth which fell
of Alto Has
Noted Sunday
to the floor. The centerpiece
i w«s an antique silver epergne
beautifully arranged with fruit
i am* flowers in autumn hue.
: Stfnilar arrangements were on
th«' buffet and register table.
1 MLss Sue Vining of Rusk,
grfat niece of the honoree, re-
gistered the guests.
Refreshments of green and
white sandwich loaf, cake
squares, punch, assorted nuts,
mints and sugared pecans were j
served. The lovely birthday j
cake added to the table decora-
tions.
Mrs. Bill Vining, niece of
Mrs. Hunt, of Rusk, presided
at the punch servictj and Wi-
nona and Majorie Anderson of
Dallas, nieces, served the sand-
wich loaf and cake. This had
all been prepared unbeknown
to Mrs. Hunt and was almost
too much for this lovely lady,
However in a most gracious,
grateful and humble way she
expressed her thanks to all
who had a part in making the
day one of her happiest .and
one to be long remembered.
Since an accident several
years ago Mrs. Hunt has made
her home with her daughter,
so at the close of a perfect day
she went to Baytown where
she will visit indefinitely with
her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Bow-
man and family.
STAINLESS VINYL
SANDRAN
FLOOR
COVERINGS!
Club Hears
Discussion
Of Gov't.
"Which Way Did America
Go?" was the question Robert
von Doenhoff asked of Rusk
Kiwanis club members Tues-
day noon, when he addressed
that club at a regular meeting
in the Texas Cafe.
J. L. Bagley was program
chairman for the Oct. 9 meet-
ing, at wi:ich Kiwanis president
Bill Day so rficiated.
In a forcefu* talk emphasiz-
ing current trends, the speaker
noted changes in the United
States government from that
established by our forefathers
who formed the constitution, to
present day laws which make
it so easy for Communism to
grow.
Two guests at the meeting
were Key Clubbers Mark Seale
and Kenneth McClure, both out-
standing athletes at Rusk High
School.
The president appointed a
nominating committee, to re-
port at next week's meeting.
Named were Dr. Chas. W. Cast-
ner and Gerald Chapman.
Church count showed 20
members attended worship ser-
vices last Sunday.
0
IT'S AMERICA'S MOST WORK-SAVING.
MONEY-SAVING FLOOR! SCRUBLESS! f
STAINLESS! SEAMLESS. TOO!
NOW ONLY
SAVE YOUR HANDS!
SANDRAN
NEVER NEEDS
SCRUBBING!
SANDRAN
XI::
KEEPS
"JUST WAXED"
LOOK!
SAVf YOUR BUDGET!
^ SANDRAN
WEARS
AND WEARSI
BEAUTY
SANDRAN
CANT SFOT
OR STAIN I
WITH SANDkAH!
• Sandran's genuirU.
vinyl—longest wearing
of all floor coverings!1
• Sheds dirt and
stains! Defies hoti„
grease, acids, even lye!,
• Never, never needs
scrubbing! Holds "just' '
waxed" gleam! N
• Can't absorb water!
Sanitary! Non-allergic!
Color won't wash out!
V
• Quickly installed—no muss v
or fuss) Seamless 6 and
tit. widths!
I modern and
I patterns! New '
Q'backClub
Is Gaining
In Members
Twenty four members were
present for Tuesday night's
Quarterback meeting in the
Rusk High Auditorium. Coach
Bruce Pruett presented the film
of the Rusk-Jefferson game,
narrating it.
He remarked how proud the
coaching staff is of the playing
ability of the Rusk Eagles, and
stated that last Friday's game
was much harder fought than
the score indicated. He also
noted that Madisonville is cap-
able of fielding a team this
Friday as large, if not larger
than Rusk.
"Their season has not been
as god as ours, but the Mus-
tangs will *>e out to improve
their record Friday night," com-
mented Coach Pruett.
He reported on Eagle inju-
ries at the meeting.
New members announced by
president J. C. Williams, Jr
are: Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Kurth
of Houston, and from Rusk. W.
K. Deckard, H. L. Green. Riley
Maness, Mrs. Riley Maness,
Douglas Jordan, Jack Ball,
Mary Wallace, and Doyle Wal-
lace.
President Williams again
urges all prospective members
to send a check or money or-
der for $5.00 to Rusk Quarter-
back Club. Box 69. Rusk, or call
MU 3 4444. MU 3 4238. or MU
3 4637 for membership ticket
delivery.
"We are trying very hard to
pay for the mowing
u&g machine we pun-based, and
other obligations,!
moated llir U Back
The ue.\l regular meet * I
Tuenkv 0*1 1#, 7 30
Hu.sk High Auditorium Those
■ ill tee a film of the
Maydelle
News
By MINNIE CONNER
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Brittain
and boys spent the weekend at
their farm here.
Joe D. Webb of Dallas visited
Mrs. Nora Sanford last week-
end.
Mrs. B. B. Thomas, Marie Mc-
Carthy and Moltie and Sallie of
Tyler visited Mr. and Mrs. Mart
Mullinix, Joe D- Webb and
family and Miss Peggy Barton
also visited with her over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Mullinix,
Mrs. Clara Bolton, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Mullinix all enjoyed
a picnic supper and fishing at
pier on Lake Jacksonville this
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Fondren
attended the funeral of Mrs.
Dora Fondren at Dawson this
week.
Mr. Fred Ezell is improving
from a fall be suffered last
week.
Ivan Trawick f visiting rela-
tives here this weak.
Mrs. Maud Bothwell and Mrs.
Mary Maud visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Johnny Lusk, Sunday.
Mrs. Stella Hassell spent last
week in Troup with relatives!
Mis. Gertie Durrett is im-
proving from ber recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Kinney John-
son and Linley and family of
Houston visited the J. L. John-
sons this week.
Monroe Allen, Annie and
Flossie Brittain were in Tyler
shopping, Thursday.
Elder Blackburn and family
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Britton, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Raborn
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Raborn,
Jr. of Waco and Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Harper also of Waco, Mrs.
Laura Allen and Juanita of
Shreveport all visited the J. L.
Brittains, Sunday.
0
THE STATf QF TEXAS
TO:
JUDY LANGE BAILEY AND
EDWARD P. BAILEY
GREETING:
You are commanded to appear
by filing a written answer to
the plaintiff's petition at or
before 10 o'clock A.M. of the
first Monday after the expira-
tion of 42 days from the date
of issuance of this Citation, the
same being Monday the 26 day
of November, A.D., 1962, at
or before 10 o'clock A.M., be-
fore the Honorable District
Court of Cherokee County, at
the Court House in Rusk, Texas.
Said plaintiffs petition was
filed on the 20 day of August,
1962.
The file number of said suit
being No. 22063.
The names of the parties in
said suit are:
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Butler as
Plaintiff, ai\d Homer Lange,
Jr., et al as Defendants.
The nature of said suit being
substantially as follows, to wit:
Title and Possession to the fol-
lowing lands in Cherokee Coun-
ty, Texas: A Lot in the J. R.
Blantan Survey, Undivided 1/3
interest in 50 acres in the
Washington Oakley Survey, A
lot 65' x 231-V4' in Block No.
3 James Timmons Addition to
the Town of Rusk, 65.4 acres of
the George R. Mercer Survey,
68 acres a part of the C. K.
Beach Survey, Undivided %
interest in 30 acres of the A.
Pratt Survey and A. H. White
Survey, 70 acres part of the C.
K. Beach Survey, Block 1, 2 and
3 in Butler Addition in Rusk
(except lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 11
in Block No. 1 and except Lot
2 Block No. 2 and lot 6, 10
and West 40' of lot 1 in Block
No. 3 heretofore sold) Also
10.2 acres in A. Martin and T.
G. Timmons Surveys (except
Blocks 1, 2 and 3 of Butler
Addition) 13.72 acres of J. R.
Blanton Survey, Lot 5 in Block
1 of Cole Butler Subdivision to
the Town of Rusk, being the
same land described in deed
from Estate of P. T. Butler, et
al to Mrs. Elizabeth C. Butler
having file No. 175,949 in the
Office of the County Clerk of
Cherokee County, Texas.
Plaintiff also sues for title
and possession of the following
personal property:
Stock Certificate No. 152 of
Stafford Lake Club, one share.
One Share of Stock in Rusk
Club Lake.
One United States Govern-
ment Bond in the principal
amount of $080.00. and the sum
of $1.884.81 in cash
If this Citation ia not served
within 88 days after the date
al its issuance, it shall he V
Forest
News
By A. L. Odom
Sorry to report our good
neighbor Mrs. E. D. Melvin
sick. She had a light stroke
last week. Glad to report she
is improving. Her visitors over
the weekend were Mr. and
Mrs. Cullen Sherman of May-
delle and their son Billy Sher-
man of Houston; Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Burrows and Lynn Hill,
Lufkin; Mrs. Mildred Eaton,
Odessa: Miss Ethel Melvin,
Houston; Charles Melvin. Hous-
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Melvin, Texas City. They all
returned to their homes except
Mrs. Edith Porterfield of Bay-
town, who is still with her
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Sessions James
of Waco, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Cor-
nett and R. A. James pf Dal-
las visited over the weekend
with their mother, Mrs. Ten-
nie James.
Mr. and Mrs. Swann of Corri-
gan visited Tuesday with his
sister, Mrs. E. D. Melvin.
Mrs. Cheba Durham visited
her father, H. C. Polk, Sr. in
the rest home in Garrison,
Thursday. Mrs. C. C. Ivie, Sr.
went with her and visited Mr.
and Mrs. John Barker, who also
live there.
Mrs. Beatrice Henderson, who
has been visiting here from
Florida spent Wednesday with
her sister, Mrs. C. A. Odom.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Boyd and
children of Warren, his mother
from Alto, visited Mrs. Boyd's
cousin, Mrs. Cheba Durham and
family, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Pringle
and children of Houston spent
last weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Pearl Wallace.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Odom of
Lufkin made a pop call on the C.
A. Odoms, Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Williams
were business visitors in Luf-
kin, Saturday.
Mrs. John Durham entered
Woodland Heights Hospital,
Lufkin, Sunday. She had sur-
gery Monday. Hope she is get-
ting along all right and will be
back home soon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ivie, Sr.
left Tuesday to visit their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bill Ballew and fami-
ly in San Antonio.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Oliver of
Wells visited with her sister,
Mrs. Cheba Durham and family,
Sunday afternoon.
Reklaw Participates In
Achievement Program
world mission work helped the
Woodlawn Baptist Church near
here earn the highest award
of its district in the 1962 Texas
Baptist Church Achievement
Program.
Thq 175_member church, lo-
cated two miles from Lufkin,
sponsored 134 projects during
the year to help build "a better
church, a better community and
a better world," said Pastor K.
Medford Hutson.
As part of their effort on
STATEMENT REQUIRED BY
THE ACT OF AUGUST 24,
1912, AS AMENDED BY THE
ACTS OF MARCH 3, 1933,
JULY 2, 1946 AND JUNE 11,
1960 (74 STAT. 208) SHOWING
THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGE-
MENT, AND CIRCULATION OF
THE CHEROKEEAN of Rusk,
Texas published each Thursday
at Rusk, Texas Post Office for
October, 1962.
1. The names and addresses
of the publisher, editor, man-
aging editor, and business man-
agers are:
Publisher: E. H. Whitehead,
Box 316, Rusk, Texas; Editor:
Glenn W. Brown, Box 316,
Rusk, Texas;- Managing editor:
E. H. Whitehead, Box 316,
Rusk, Texas; Business manager:
Mrs. E. H. Whitehead, Box 316,
Rusk, Texas.
2. The owner is:
E. H. Whitehead, Rusk, Texas.
3. The known bondholders,
mortgagees, and other security
holders owning or holding 1
percent or more of total amount
of bonds, mortgages, or other
securities are:
None
4. Paragraphs 2 and 3 include,
in cases where the stockhold-
er or security holder appears
upon the boolcs of the company
as trustee or in any other fidu-
ciary relation, the name of the
person or corporation for whom
such trustee is acting; also the
statements in the two para-
graphs show the affiant's full
knowledge and belief as to the
circumstances and conditions
under which stockholders and
security holders who do not
appear upon the books of the
company as trustees, hold stock
and securities in a capacity
other than that of a bona fide
owner.
5. The average number of
copies of each issue of this pub-
lication sold or distributed,
through the mail* or otherwise,
to paid subscriber* during the
IS months preceding the date
shown above was 3732
E H WIUTOtlEA
Sworn to and subscribed be
fere me thu 8th day of October,
LUFKIN (Spl.) — An aggres-
sive evangelistic program that
led to 18 baptisms and 10 young
people dedicating their lives to
Named ROTC
Personnel
Man, NTSU
George T. Favaron of Rusk
has been named Personnel Of-
ficer of the Air Force ROTC the local level they remodeled
unit at North Texas State Uni- their church buildings. To help
versity for the fall semester. ¡ build a belter community they
The announcement of the ap- ¡ carried out such projects at
pointment came from Lt. Col.
Nash E. Lorino of the air sci-
ence faculty.
Favaron will hold the rank of
cadet captain. Seventeen other
students received appointments
to the cadet staff.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. John
P. Favaron, 518 Henderson,
Favaron is a senior education
major.
0
Reklaw
News
By EMMA CARSON
Mr. and Mrs. James Risinger
and daughter Luann of Deer
Park, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Murray and Mr. and Mrs.
Bronson Risinger.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shan-
kles, Veda and Dale and Mrs.
Minnie Irwin of Dallas spent
Saturday and Saturday night
with Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Shan-
kles.
We are happy to report that
Mr. Hugh Richey, Mrs. Mollie
Branham, Mrs. Bettie Stewart,
Mr. V. M. Holmes, Jr. and Mr.
Steve House are all home from
the hospital. We hope that they
will continue to improve.
Emma Carson visited Mr. and
Mrs. Dick McKnight and Mrs.
Bettie Stewart Sunday after-
noon.
Our sympathy goes out to
Mrs. Dottie Bowling and broth-
ers Mr. Hubert Owens of Jack-
sonville and Mr. Homer Owens
of Odessa for the loss of their
sister, Mrs. Bennie Hogan of
Whitehouse, also we express
sympathy to her husband, Mr.
Oscar Hogan.
Mr. Oscar Fussell of Cushing
visited Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mc-
Knight, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Alton Strickland of
Cushing and daughter, Mrs. Don
Dennis and granddaughter of
Lufkin, visited Emma Carson,
Saturday.
Mrs. Lois Shankles returned
home Friday after having spent
last week in Lufkin with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Poole.
0
Chaplain's
Work Told,
Rotarians
Dr. Carl B. Case, chaplain at
Rusk State Hospital, explained
his work to Rusk Rotarians at
a regular luncheon meeting of
that organization Wednesday in
the Texas Cafe.
He explained the relationship
of a chaplain and the mentally
ill, and closed his talk with a
brief question and answer ses-
sion.
Chaplain Case pointed out to
the group that his work is very
similar to that of any minister
pastoring a church. He explain-
ed that regular services are
held, and he counsels with pa-
tients and their families.
He noted that his work is
two-fold: with the patients, and
in the area of preventive-men-
tal illness. In the latter work,
he conducts pastoral training
clinics, where ministers are
trained to counsel with dis-
turbed persons in their own
congregations, as well as to
better understand family rela-
tionships where a member is
mentally ill.
The speaker was introduced
by Houston White. Charley Por
tis was program chairman.
Rotary president Max Schoch-
ler officiated, and welcomed
Rev Grover Talbert. a visitor.
their church as a first aid
course, a Tuberculin test and an
eye examination.
To help improve community
morals they brought in special
speakers and studying soil con-
servation and tree farms, help-
ing the sick and ministering1 to
shut-ins.
"Better world" projects, said
Pastor Hutson, included a 20 per
cent increase in gifts to tjje
Southern Baptist Cooperative
Program of world missions and
helping support a new church
in Green Bay, Wis. Members
also conducted a mission Sun-
day School in a nursing home
and distributed tracts and Bi-
bles in jails, motels and hotels
and hospitals, among other
district representatives during
the annual Baptist General Con-
vention of Texas meeting in
Fort Worth Oct. 30-Nov. 1.
The church will represent
BGCT District 2, which includes
more than 78,000 Texas Bap-
tists in 271 churches and mis.,
sions. The 12-county area ex-
tends from Livingston on the
south to Tyler on the north and
Athens on the west to Carth-
age on the east.
Associatoinal representatives
in the Achievement Program in-
cluds the First Baptist Church-
es of Trinidad and New London,
the Cold Springs Baptist Church
of Garrison and the Reklaw Bap-
tist Church.
0
Hostess To
Tuesday PM
Bridge Club
Mrs. Morris Hassell was hos-
tess to the Tuesday afternoon
Bridge Club at her home, Oct.
9th.
Members present were Mes-
dames Paul Cox, Gladstone
Thompson, Glenn Miller, Robert
von Doenhoff, Raymond Ver-
million, James Kreimeyer,
Frank Summers and Mrs. Has-
sell. Guests were Mesdames"
Raymond Cooper, Doyle Bag-
ley. Ralph Johnston and Charles
Shaw.
High score was won by Mrs.
Kreimeyer; second high, the
hostess; and slam by Mrs. von
Doenhoff.
Pie, coffee, nuts and mints
were served.
-0-
TPEA
(Cont'd. From Page One)
The speaker has had varied ex-
perience in his chosen field and
is considered an authority by
his present agency, and The
Texas Game and Fish Commis-
sion with whom he was former-
ly employed. Sportsmen and
all persons interested in the
preservation of Wild Life should
plan to attend this meeting.
Prior to the business meet-
ing and entertainment, a cov-
ered dish supper will be served.
iMuad this the B day el Oe
A ik. \m
under aty hniid and
\ folio with money t«
ftmli ndBwiB t«
the taith,
a «ft said «N* «I uftftM
, Tm**, this th« B dn> «I
tor. 41k HUB
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i
Wiley Shnttuvk
t.M>
pares II
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(Cont'd Item 1*«e One
to« ef«tUv im el ed. the
vmn hbbb
Yifttluc* al Mrv
Mn* and Mi
Council. . .
(Cont'd. From Page One)
Company at an estimated cost
of $4.000.
A Voted to install a gasoline
pump at the city maintenance
warehouse and buy gasoline in
large quantities.
* Approved giving notice that
the bank depository contract,
expired for about 18 months,
will be redrawn and awarded
according to law.
4 Discussed measures to be
taken to eliminate use of over-
sized garhage containers, and
authorized City Attorney Wilson
MeVlcker to write a new ordi-
nance on outdoor privvys.
— 0 —
CORRECTION
The name id Mrs M K. Gtee*
iformerly Lucille PuweU> el
Jacksonville inadvertently omit-
ted from last week's article oh
the I'ku ui at Reunion hold
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Whitehead, E. H. The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 115, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1962, newspaper, October 11, 1962; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth150465/m1/2/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.