The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 117, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 1, 1965 Page: 2 of 14
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1 I
9
Six Orders
Are Passed
By County
Cherokee County Commlssion-
< rs met Monday in the Commi -
sioners' Courtroom ami passed
jsix ciders.
They agreed to employ Albert
Meredith as a deputy tav caHee-
i*or for one month starting April
First.
A hid of $,9.337.80 made by CJeo-
rjje P Rarte, Inc., of Tyler on a
motor grader for Precinct 2 was
accepted by the Ommisskmeni.
A trade-in of $3.362.80 was allow-
ed on the old «ruder, bringing
actual costs to £>.975.
The Ccmmiarioners approved
¡i plfdue contract with Citizens
State Bank and designated the
kmk as the depository for county
funds.
They agreed to supplement
the expenses of the County Hea-
1' h Unit on a monthly consider-
ation given to a foster home for
five-month-cld boy if and when
MRS EBERHARD HERMANN FOERSTER
Brazwell-Foerster Marriage Vows
Solemnized Here Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Eberhard Her-
mann Foerster will be at home in
Dallas, 10216 Best Drive,, after
they return from a wedding trip to
Austin. The bride is the former
Sarah Edith BrasweU, daughter
oí Mr. and Mi's. Bill Bra swell
of this city Parents of the groom
ay> Mr. and Mrs. Erich Foer-
ster of D:illas.
Nuptial vows were said in can-
dlelight rites at First Methodist
Church Saturday evening, March
27, with Rev. Jewel MeClure of-
ficiating. Thi' altar was tk'corated
for the wedding with baskets of
yellow glad s, chrysanthemums
and greenei-y A wi>ddinti arch of
randies and «m-nery with palm
trees formed the background for
a white satm prie dieu.
Mrs. W. W Finle.v, organist,
accompanied Gary Lloyd when he
sang "Always", "Whither Thou
Goest". and "The Lord's Prayer".
For her marriage, the bride
was gowned in imported French
satin of white with limbossed flor-
al desiijn, embroider*^ in pearls.
The floor ler«ith gown was de-
signed with fitt«xl l odice and long
sleeves extending to points at the
wrist. Th<> si: rhtly full skirt was
enhanced with a cathedral length
train attached to the waist in
back Like the dress, her head-
piece fashioned of cut-out flow-
ers from the satin, and embroid-
ered in pearls, was caught to a
veil of illusion. She carried a
bouquet of white carnations, cen-
tered with a yellow-throated white
orchid.
Mr. Braswell gave his daugh-
ter in marriage.
Bridal attendants were Mrs.
Harley Hooper of Dallas, matron
of honor; Mass Nell Braswell,
sister of the bride, maid of hon-
or; and Mias Jo Marie Klebba of
Houston, bridesmaid. They were
: identically gtrwned in yellow sat-
in. with fitted bodices and slight-
ly full skills. Pillbox hats with
yellow tulle, yellow satin pumps,
and nosegays of yellow rosebuds
and yellow carnations, completed
their costumes.
Roland Foerster served his bro-
ther as 1m-st man. Groomsmen
I were Dr. Theron Stimmel and
William E. Braswell, who also
served as ushers.
The bride's mother, Mrs Bras-
well, chose a gown of blue lace
with beige accessories and she
wore an orchid.
Mrs. Foerster, mother of the
groom, selected green brocade
with lieige accessories, and an
orchid corsage,
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held in Fellowship
Hall of the Church. The bridal
table was covered with white taf-
feta overlaid with white net. CI us*
M^Vte/rz/or/
CHOCOLATE
FLAVORED
FOR
KIDS
ON THE
GROW
v*t them enjoy energy-ricft, pure fresh milk
often! Remember — one quart of milk daily
provides approximately 89% of a child's pro-
tein requirements. Our milk is produced, hot-
tied and delivered to your grocer under most
careful supervision. Keep plenty on hand.
Keep 'em growing healthy!
BIG STATE
CREAMERY
JACKSONVILLE
j ters of white satin grapes were
caught at the table corners. The
| centerpiece was formed of yel-
'low carnations, white snap drag-
ons, white ins, candytuft and
greenery.
In the reception houseparty
were Mrs. Bob Doggett, Mi's. M.
C. Dickerson, Mrs. G. C. Lind-
say, Mrs. Ralph Travis and Mrs.
Oran Spence.
For a wedding trip to Austin,
the bride chose a wool suit of
heiue with beige and black ac-
cessories, and she wore an orchid
corsage.
The bride is a graduate of Rusk
Hi^h School, Tyler Junior Col-
lege, Stephen F. Austin and St.
Mary's School of Medical Tech-
nology,
The croom holds B S. and Mas-
ter's decrees from Southern Meth-
odist L'nivetsity He is employed
as a chemist.
Among the out of town guests
attending the ceremony and re-
ception were; Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Dogcett of Houston; Dr. Theron
Stimmel of Houston; Miss Jo Ma-
rie Klebba of Houston; Mr. and
Mrs. Harley Hooper of Dallas;
Mr and Mrs. Erich Foerster, Mr.
and Mi-s. Claude Jones, Mr. and
Mrs Victo Urivich, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Hauchl, Miss Jerrie Brown,
Miss Mary Sue Fletcher, nil of
Dallas: Mr. Kern Braswell of Ft.
Sill, Oklahoma; Mr. and Mrs. L.
T Braswell of Baytown: Mr. and
Mrs. Ronnie Fra/er of Ft. Worth;
Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Frazer of
Lufkin; Mrs. Leslie Van Over,
Miss Katherinc Van Over, Mrs.
Homer Sparks, and Mr. and Mrs.
M L. Moseley, all of Beaumont;
Mrs W. R. Harrison and sons of
Jacksonville; and Mrs. Frank
Young of Jacksonville.
O
Luncheon,
Bridge
Party Held
Mrs. Frank Summera was hos-
tess to the Tuesday Bridge Club
and a number of guests at a bri-
dge luncheon Tuesday, March
23rd at the Cherokee County Club
in Jacksonville.
Present were the following dub
members. Mrs. Paul Cox, Morris
H a s s e 11, Gladstone Thompson,
Herbert Osborne, James Wfwt-
meyer, Jack Noonan, Robert von
Doenhoif, James Richards, Al-
bert Kojack, Frank Summers, and
the special guests were Mesdames
Cullen Sherman, Henry Guenzel,
Raymond Cooper, W. M. Vining,
S. L. R. Cartltdge and Mrs Mar-
gie Magouyrk of Jacksonville.
Mrs. Richards won high and
slam; Mrs. Hassell second high;
and Mrs. Guenzel, low.
3 Couples Are
Given Licenses
For Marriages
Three Cherokee Oo*inty Coup-
les have l>een issued marriage
, licenses since Wednesday, March
21, according to records in the
, County Clerk's office
Those persons receiving these
licenses include: Jchn Wesley
Sherman and Eunice Thelma Cox:
Worditiw Smith and Margarette
, Elizabeth Poole; and I^an-y Eo-
<^r>e Hrbbard ard Dianne Taylor.
the County Health Unit's kinds
became depleted.
An order was also passed au-
thorizing a reimbursement of ap-
proximately $7.000 to Pitre Oil
Company for the company's costs
of adjusting its pipeline on High-
! way 175, west of Jacksonville.
' The Cc mirrissioners also voted
to allow the payment of an addi-
tional $50 per month to the Coun-
ty Attorney to secure secretar-
ial help which would enable his
¡office to remain open from 8 a.m.
until 5 p.m.
Sixteen Men
Selected For
Grand Jury
Names of 16 men have been se-
lected to serve as Gram! Jun*-s
for the April-October term of the
Cherokee County District Court.
Thrse named below will report
for duty on April 5 at 9 a.m. in
the District Courtroom.
The list oí persons named in-
cludes:
Richard Upton of Jacksonville;
O. D. Blankenship rf Rusk;
Chalk's L. Page of Alto; Paul 0.
Glass, Jacksonville; M. C. Shup-
trine of Rusk; Trade Pearman
of Alto; R. M. Shumaker, Wells;
and James E. Blanton of Rusk.
Also Charles J. Dial of Jackson-
ville; Don H. Crysup, Jr. of Rusk:
Oliver Griffith of Alto; Harold
E. M Her of Rusk; H. V. Jones
of Jacksonville; Frank T. Good-
son of Jacksonville; B. R. Darby,
Jr. of New Summerfield; and
Jack M. Byers of Forest.
THE CHEROKEEAN of Ru«k, Texa
THl'RSDAV, APRIL 1. 1965 PM,*< ^J0!
2 Men Trieá
March 26 In
County Cour
| Two men were tried in Judge,
¡J. W. Chandler's County Court;
Friday on charges of possession'
j of liquor ami aggravated assault.,
i Oliver Fuller was charge
with the p< «session of liquor for
' purpese rf sale Friday, lie ap-
peared in court with the County
Attorney, waived trial hv jury,'
awl pled guilty. The defendant
was fined $100 and court costs.
F. A. Arlington was charged
with aggravated assault also orj
Friday. He appeared in court wilt{
the County Attorney, waived 1r-'
ja| by jury, and pled not guilty;
The court found the defendant
guilty as charged and ordered
and ordered him to pay a fine of
$25 and court costs. . '
Clothing Is
Subject of March
H. D. Workshop
By DOROTHY J. RAM BO
Associate Home
Demonstration Agent
The clothing sub-committee
sponsored a clothing workshop in
the kitchen of the Presbyterian
i Church in the Pinehill Commun-
ity frcm 4:Ü0 p.m. to 9:30 each
night, March 23, 24, and 28.
The women learned how to con-
st i-uct a simple garment, by fol-
lowing directions on the guide
sheet. Emphasis was placed on
setting in sleeves, putting in a
zipper and attaching the collar.
Those attending were Mesdames
Beatrice Johnson. Emma Collins,
Grace Walker, Eula Champion,
Inez Jones, Fannie Derrett, Inez
Staffoid, Gertie Stafford and Lucy
Allen.
0
Franc e produces more wine
than any other counti-y.
°0
Prices Good
April 1, 2, 3
RUSK. TEXAS
MOHAWK
Canned Picnics
3 Lb.
Tin
$1
59
GOLDEN BROADBREASTED USDA GRADE "A"
FRYERS
B
25
MARYLAND CLUB
COFFEE
With Purchase of $5 or More
B
49
SHURFINE Pure Vegetable
Shortening
3 Lb.
Can
69
SHURFINE Enriched Degerminated
CORN MEAL
5 Lb.
Bag
29*
Purina
DOG CHOW
25 B.,r
Energy
BLEACH
</, Gal. Cln. 33C
Giant Size
DASH
690
Libby's Vienna
SAUSAGE
5 1
V Cans 1
Shur fresh
CRACKERS
t:: 250
Parkay
MARGARINE
.29^
Golden Ripe
BANANAS
1 9*
3
Lilly's Creamland
or AF Brand
MELLORINE
\ Gal.
Ctns.
$1
6 Pack
COCA COLA
29
PLUS DEPOSIT
DEL MONTE Cream Style
CORN
7 " $1
DEL MONTE Early Garden
SWEET PEAS 5 " $1
DEL MONTE
CATSUP
4
20 Oz.
Btls.
$1
DEL MONTE Chunk Style
TUNA
4
Cans
$1
DEL MONTE
PINEAPPLE
Chunk
Tidbits
Crushed
5
No. 211
Can
*1
Shurfine
CAKE MIX
19 Oz. Pkg.
29*
Gillette Super
Pkg. of
BLUE BLADES
15;.. 890
12 Regular
KOTEX
370
Kleenex Facial
TISSUE
300 2 Ply 270
Alcoa Aluminum
FOIL
13 Inch, 25 Ft. WU0
Del Monte
Pineapple-Grapefruit
JUICE
A « Oi. $|
0 Cent |
DEL MONTE
Fruit Cocktail 5 - $1 PEARS
DEL MONTE
No. 21
Cans
39
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Whitehead, E. H. The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 117, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 1, 1965, newspaper, April 1, 1965; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth150594/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.