The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 120, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 15, 1967 Page: 7 of 12
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11 '«•' m •*
Mi On 0""i <i> ' **' *i'- —■■**>■«-*■■- -*+*■■ ■«* '"i**1' ■—&
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g- THE CHEROKEEAN OF RUSK. TEXAS. THURSUAY, JUNb 15 lvo
. - 3, ■ > • **tt(,.
SO RARE, . ."What Is so rare as a day In
June? Especially when you look "up", dear
readers, to view the handwork of Nature mag-
nificently displayed in an array of cloudpuffs
against an azure blue sky. Beautiful indeedl
-staff photo
£
coujty id News | Action Continues In Jr.
League At Stovall Field
BY: DOROTHY RAMBO
Associate County Agent
S
•go
I
During the la-t ten years,
blend have become very im-
portant in apparel 'abrics.
Blervling is done becausetn-
err i no perfect fiber. All
iiliers have good, fair, and
poor characteristics. Blend-
ing enables a technician to
combine fll*rs >-o the good
qualities are emphasized and
the poor qualities minimized.
For a specific end-use, a
blend of fibers that compli-
ment each other will give
more -atlsfactory all-around
performance lhan a 100 per-
cent fiber fabril-,
A clothing Workshop was
held In the Rock Hill Commu-
nity Tuesday and Wednesday
night, June hand 7, at the
home of Mrs. Inez Stafford, to
as M women with construc-
tion problems inusmg some of
the newer fabric that have
been on the markei for a year
now.
Attending were Mesdames
Gertie Stafford, Inez Stafford,
Oracle Walker, Fannie B.
I>urreit, Emma Collins,Ad-
lene folk and Mary Mon-
mouth,
The regular meeting of the
I arisca 4 II Club was held in
the home of Mr .Norris Bro-
oks, f'riday, June 9. The pre-
-idem Arvella Brooks called
(he meeting to order at 3;00
f'.M,
After the regular order of
business, officers were elect-
ed. Arvella Brook- was re-
elected as President; Vice-
President, Robert Tilly, Sec
retary-Treasurer Mattle Fry
Council I ^legate, Carolyn
Brooks, and AIternateCotinc-
il [>elegate, Betty Tilley.
Any home torage situation
can be improved by following
a few simple rules.
Storage -pace, of course,
goes further than the attic, the
basement, the hack hall closet
and hidden under the house. It
also means all those places
where thing-, are put when they
are not In Immediate use.
Rule one Is to place items
where they ire used. Forex-
ample, In cooking, mending or
stamp collecting, ii makes se-
nse to put the needed m iteri
als in the most convenient lo-
cation.
The second rule is to store
articles together which irv
used at the same time. For
example, wriling upplie
should all l*e in one place-not
a typewriter In one room,pap
er in another, and pencils hid-
den away In yet another place.
In a relatively large work ar-
ea such as the kitchen, which
has -.everal separate activity
centers, --orne Mipplie uch
a -alt and measuring spoons
might lie duplicated to - ive
steps.
Take a look at your ■ torage
patterns. When you unpack
your groceries, do you put all
the canned and packaged goods
together In one cupboard, or
do you consider where they
will be used first? In prepar-
ing rice, macaroni and oatme-
al, botling water isneeded.Do
you store these things near
your range or are you some
distance away?
There are exceptions to this
guide, however. Forexample
utensils such as pressure
cooker or canning equipment
may be used first at the sink.
Since they are not frequently
used, though, they can be stor-
ed in • more out-of-the-way
location.
Arrange frequently used It.
ems so that they are easy to
reach and put hack. Store It-
em at a convenient height,
one row deep and unpacked, If
posaihle,
Shooting Claims
Two Lives In
Jacksonville
A tragic double shooting ata
room in the Gran-Dee Tourist
Lidge claimed the lives of two
Jacksonville residents Sun-
day: 24 year-old Manuel Gar-
cia Mendez, and Mrs. Nelda
Rawlinson, 20. Justice of Pe-
ace A. J. Brazil returned ver-
dicts of murder and suicide in
the two deaths.
According to Police Capt.
Larry Underwood, Mendez
apparently shot Mrs. Rawlin-
son then turned the gun on
himself. Underwood stated
that Mrs. Rawlinson was shot
twice in the head and once in
the chest. Mendez was shot
once in the head; also he said
a ,45 caliber automatic pistol
was found near Mendez body.
The shooting incident occur-
ed about 6;10a.m. Sunday. Re-
portedly, Mendez had waited
in his car outside the tourist
court for several hours then
knocked on Mrs. Rawlinson's
door. Refused admittance,he
waited another ten or fifteen
minutes before repeating the
procedure. Gaining entrance
Mendez apparently begin the
shooting.
Mrs. Pearl Garner, one of
the court occupants, heard the
shooting, and called police
from a nearby grocery.
Underwood said two bullets
penetrated the wall south of
Mrs. Rawlinson's room and
oen bullet penetrated the wall
north of it.
WHAT
■
RUSK FOLKS
ARE DOING
John B. Walker S. A.has re-
turned roNorfolkVa.after sp-
ending atW 18-day furlough
here with fis mother, Mrs.
Maurine Walker. He has just
finished his basic training in
San Diego, California. His
mother and sister, Beverley,
Lizzie Houston
Descendants To
Have Reunion
Newton and Lizzie Houston's
descendants held their family
reunion at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Mallie Houston in Alto,
Texas, Sunday, June 11. From
a family of five boys and one
daughter, Mallie, at the age of
89 is the only one living. His
mother lived to be 97, passed
away in 1939. Newton Houston
was a cousin of General Sam
Houston.
A large crowd attended their
reunion and plenty of good food
was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Rawlinson's survivors
are her mother, Mrs. Glen
Dudley; one son, Bobby Joe
Rawlinson, both of Jackson-
ville; and two brothers, Char-
les Wayne Stewart, Klamenth
Falls, Ore., and JoeMcMich-
ael, Jacksonville.
Mr. Mendez, a native of Mex-
ico, had lived in Jacksonville
three years. Survivors incl-
ude his mother, Mrs. Manuel
Mendez of California and four
sifters.
accompanied him ot Houston
where he left by plane. Mrs.
Walker and Beverley spent
the weekend with their father
and grandfather, Mr. and Mrs.
Lynn James of Houston.
Dava Lee Williams is visit-
ing her grand-mother, Mrs.
Gladys Goodson. Mr. and
Mrs. O. M. Walker of Long-
view spent Sunday with Mrs.
Good'on.
Mrs. Dan Heard Is spending
a few days this week with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Eldon Farrell at
Houston.
S T; i
| % • ¿sH
-
• ' j 'u c#!§
m
'T'- •' '?Hv' ' fV
tapvtiteaT
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Don Nor-
ton announce the arrival of
Ronda Carolyn Norton, June 1
in Rusk Memorial Hospital,
weighing 7 lbs. 8 oz. Ronda
has an older sister, Sherri
Lynn. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Banks of
Longvlew and Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Norton of Rusk.
Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Hoop-
er of Dialville announce the
arrival of a son, Sammie Ray
Jr. weighing 5 lbs. lloz. In
Newborn Hospital, June 12.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. S. J, (Josh) Wood of
Rusk and Mr. and Mrs. Dock
Hooper of Dialville.
Whatever Shapely you're it
you're "In."
But definitely. You're head man
of the clan in your class. Plaid
shirt with button down collar. And
•—
gettina into the spirit of things.,
ShapeTy's famous tappered fit "scoth<
inches off your waistline, puts them
■ ' ■ i • r imp n
iiiwiw v " — -w- **■ — r i
back at you shoulder line for a "T" .
-shaped look. 100% Cotton, Locker
loop. Price is a wee bit Scotch Too.
am
Junior I eague action now un-
derway ai the Burnell Stovall
Ball Park continued this week
with the Red Sox defeating the
Cardinals 8-3, and the Yanke-
es squeaked by the Indians 9-
8.
Two Criminal
Cases Recorded
Only two cases were record-
ed in the Criminal Docket in
County Clerk Mildred Ful-
ton's office the past week.
I ee Edward Golden pled qu-
tlty to the charge of aggrava-
ted assault and was fined $100
and court costs.
Kennery Early Whitley,ch-
arged with DW1, pled guilty
and was fined $240, court
costs, and 3 days in jail. His
jail sentance was probated.
According to Lions Club
Baseball committee chairman
Glen Stanley, the various re-
ams playea three nights week -
ly--Monday, Thursday and
Friday.
The Red Sox are managed by
Jack Ball; the Cardinals by
Bill Bra well and Glen Stanl-
ey; the Yankees by Wayne
Townsend and E.G.Tolar;the
Indians bz Bobby Hanvy and
Jack Lucas.
Wayne Townsend is the offic-
ial Baseball Secretary.
Upcoming games are as fol-
lows;
Thursday, Juen 15-Giantsvs
Braves; Indians vs. Red Sox;
Friday, June 16-Cardinals vs.
Yankees; Red Sox vs. Braves;
Monday, June 19-Giants vs.
Yankees; Cardinals vs. Ind-
ians.
Baseball enthusiasts are
cordially invited to attend the
games on scheduled dates, be-
ginning at 6 p.m. in the Stov-
all Ball Park.
Rusk Hospital News WREATHS
ADMITTED
Mr-. George I oden. Rusk
Mr. Merle King, San Augus-
tine
Mr. David Buckner, Rusk
Annie Bell Upshaw, Douglas
Two Cadets Will
Attend Army
Training Camp
FT. Sit l , OKI A. (ANTNC)
Two cadets from Jacksonville
will attend Army Reserve Of-
ficers' Training Corps sum-
mer camp at Ft, Sill, Ok la,
l>irtng the encampment, sc-
heduled to begin June 14, they
will receive six weeks of tra-
ining in leader-hip, rifle
marksmanship, physical con-
ditioning and other military
subiects.
Upon successful completion
of summer camp and gradua-
tion from college, they will be
fomml sioned econd lieut-
enants in (he IJ. S. Army.
Cadets attending from Texas
Agricultural and Mechanical
University, College Station,
are;
Thoma- D, Stevens Jr., 20,
who-e parents live at ^16Cir-
ele Prive. He was graduated
in 1964 from Jacksonville
High School.
Frank W. Til ley, 21, son of
Mr, and Mrs, F. Gordon Till-
ey, 817 Austin St. Hewasgr-
aduated in 1964 from Jackson-
ville High School.
Pete Carter Gets
Promotion With
U.S. Air Force
WICHITA FA I LS.Tex.Tra-
vls Carter, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Carter of Rt. 4,
Rusk, has lieen promoted to
staff sergeant in the U, S. Air
Force,
Sergeant Carter is an admin,
istratlve -pecialist at Shep-
pardAFB, Tex. He Is a mem-
ber of the Air Training Com-
mand which conducts the edu-
cational programs necessary
to provide skilled flleres and
technicians for the aerospace
force.
The sergeant Is a graduate of
George Bradford High School.
His wife, Katherine, is the
daughter of Willie McKlnney
of Rt, I, Allanta, Tex,
Joe Donald Clark, Rusk
Mrs. Roberta Delaney, Rusk
Mrs. Doris Bank', Rusk
F-vette Irwin, Ponta
Mrs. George Hay, Yoakum
Mr. W. F. Beathard, Rusk
Mrs. I illie Overall, Rusk
Mrs, Grace Bell, Rusk
I ouise McDonald, Nacogdo-
ches
Mr. R. 1 . Kennedy, Rusk
Mrs. Eunice Wright, Rusk
Mr. Paul Deal, Rusk
Mr. James Collins, Rusk
Mrs. Clemmie Day, Alto
Mrs. Mollle Hudson, Rusk
Kerry Phillips. Oakwood
Mrs. Ina Ball, Rusk
Ruth Blackmore, Alto
Mr. Bill Vlning, Rusk
Mrs. G. I. Rutherford, Rusk
Mr. A, D. London, Gallatin
Ann Harvey, Yazoo City, Miss
Clifford Potter, Rusk
Callie Well-, Rusk
Maggie Richie, Rusk
Mrs. Alton Walker, J'ville
DISCHARGED
Mr. Jirnmie Magruder, Alto
Mr. D. A. Sosby, Rusk
David Welch, Rusk
Mrs. Johnnie Martin, Rusk
Rev. Clyde Woodward, Rusk
Alvin King, Cushing
Mr. I . J, Stephenson, Rusk
Joe Dona'd Clark, Maydelle
A Isene Criner, Rusk
Curtis Simpson. Rusk
Evette Irwin, Ponta
Mr. W, F. Bethard, Rusk
Mrs. Roberta Delanev , Rusk
Paul Traylor, Rusk
mr. Earnest Isbell, Rusk
Mrs. Sally Ham, Douglas
Mr. Will smith, Ru-k
Mrs. 1 illie Overall, Rusk
Miss Mary Grammer, Alto
Mrs. i ouise McDonald, Nac-
ogdoches
Mrs. J. C. Banks, Rusk
Mrs. David Buckner, Rusk
Mrs. James Collin--, Rusk
Mr. Jeff Higgin , Rusk
Marriage Licenses
Issued by Clerk
Six couples were issued
marriage licenses in County
Clerk Mildred Fulton's office
since June 6th. Theyare;Roy
Eugene Prater and SheryDell
Gray; Donald Wayne Cox and
Dlan Cox; Danny l.ynnStall-
ings and Patricia Gayle Mc-
Cann; Huey Jean Durrett ami
Elizabeth Ann Ferguson; Billy
Wayne Teylor and Sandra
Darnel Mayes; Curtis Elton
Fill, Jr. and Nlta Elaine Car.
lilt.
LEE'S GREEN
PEA SHELLER
REG. 3.00
ONLY
LEE'S FRESH
CORN CUTTER
REG. 2.50
COMMODE SEATS
WHITE & COLORS
BURGESS HAND RADAR LIGHT
LANTERN
MEMORIAL
GOOD SELECTION OF
SIZES & COLORS, PERMANENT TYPE
AND UP
W-22 3 SPEED GENERAL ELECTRIC
20" PORTABLE BREEZE 5 BLADES
BOX FAN
PORTABLE OR
TABLE RADIO TRANSISTORIZED, LONG
DISTANCE RECEPTION 19.95 VALUE
DU PONT UJCITE
WALL PAINT
LUC IT E
HOUSE PAINT
GAL.
POLAROID SWINGER 20
CAMERA
3
LUCERNE MEN'S
WRIST WATCHES
STRETCH BAND, GUARANTEED
ENGER KRESS MEN'S LEATHER
BILLFOLDS
5.00 VALUE
NORELCO 30
ELECTRIC SHAVER
FLOATING HEAD
SEVERAL STYLES & COLORS
HASSOCKS
TO 7.66
SCRIPTO VUE
LIGHTER
REG. 4.50
CASTING, SPINNING, SPINCAST&FLY
RODS
NAME BRANDS GALORE,
14.88
THERMOS PICNIC
AND
ICE CHESTS
ALL AT LOW
DISCOUNT PRICES
'M6
SPORTS EQUIPMENT
2 PLACE WAIL
GDN RACK
WALNUT FINISH
2 PLACE PICK UP FOR REAR WINDOW
TRUCK GDN RACK
3.95
VALUE
REMINGTON, MARUN, BRANDS
WINCHESTER, MOSS BERG AND OTHER BRAND5'
SHOTGUNS—RIFLES
GLAS-UTE
GOLF CLUBS
5 IRONS
2 WOODS
AND UP
SELECTION OF
POOL
TABLES
TO 99.50
GOLF DAGS
UP FROM
GARCIA MITCHELL (#304)
SPINNING ROD - REEL
111 JO
UST PRICE 32.15
HEDDON SPINCAST
ROD*" REEL
(#4443) or (#4663)
UST PRICE 19.95
UPRIGHT SATCHEL TYPE WITH DRAWERS
30. VALUE
TACKLE BOX
EMSCO FOLDING HAS -BUILT IN TACKLE BOXj
FISHING CHAIR as..
12.95 VALUE
HEADQUARTERS FOR
CAMPING GEAR
AT DISCOUNT
PRICES
SMALL FRY
ALCOHOL STOVEí
.95
VALUE
COLEMAN GASOLENE
HTERNSSH
i AT
DISCOUt
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Whitehead, E. H. The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 120, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 15, 1967, newspaper, June 15, 1967; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth150709/m1/7/?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.