The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 135, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 17, 1985 Page: 4 of 32
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PAGE FOUR—THE CHEROKEEAN OF RUSK, TEXAS—THURSDAY, JANUARY II. MM
Grand Jury
Indicts 14
A Cherokee County Grand Jury
for the 2nd Judicial District Court
returned 14 indictments and passed
on six other possible indictments
when they met Jan. ft and 9.
Indicted were:
Daryl Johnson, charged with
burglary of a habitation on Sept. 21,
1984
Billy Terry, Route 3, Jackson-
ville, charged with burglary of a
habitation and burglary of a
building on Sept 21 and Sep! 25,
1964.
Carla Terry AKA Carla Morgan,
1410 South Bolton, Jacksonville,
charged with burglary of a
habitation on Sept. 21,1984.
Gary Kitchens, Route 4, Jackson-
ville, charged with burglary of a
building on Dec. 7,1984.
Larry Kitchens, Route 4,
Jacksonville, charged with
burglary of a building on Dec 7,
1984
James Edward Gibbins, Box 33,
Alto, charged with burglary of a
habitation on Nov. 9,1984
James Lindsey, Box 861, Alto,
charged with burglary of a
habitation on Nov. 9,1984
Floyd Curley Jr., charged with
murder on Dec 16,1984
Cities Get
Sales Tax
A total of 997 Texas cities
received $51.6 million in city sales
tax rebates for the Jariuary
payment, according to Bob Bullock,
state comptroller.
Alto received $2,767.94 for the
payment period ending Dec. 28,
1984. This figure compares to the
$1,528.36 paid to the city during a
comparable time period last year.
Jacksonville received $53,069 61
for the January allotment. This
figure compares to $55,135.50 ear-
ned last year during a comparable
time period
Rusk received $8,036.08 for the
time period ending Dec. 28, 1984.
This figure compares to the
$8,330.34 paid to Rusk during the
same time period last year.
Wells received a check for
$1,101.85.
David Wayne Woodail, Route 4,
Rusk, charged with unlawfully
carrying weapon on licensed
premises.
Thomas Turner III, 1517 North
More, Tyler, charged with theft on
Nov. 9,1684.
David Allan Devereaux, 622
Reagan, Jacksonville, charged with
possession of prohibited weapon on
Dec. 8,1684
Gilbert Ybarra, 902 Jefferson,
Jacksonville, charged with
burglary of habitation.
James Monroe AKA Michael
Clark, charged with possession of a
controlled substance on Nov. 23,
1984
Horticulture
Hints
By IOE DANIEL
County Extension Agent
Cherokee County and neighboring
vegetable growers will want to plan
to participate in the East Texas
Vegetable Production and
Marketing Seminar on Saturday
January 19 at the Tyler Rose Gar-
den Pavilion. The seminar will
begin at 9 a m with a discussion on
Financing Vegetable Crops.
Representatives from Production
Credit Association, Farmers Home
Administration, and the Lindale
State Bank will be presenting their
views on financing vegetable crops.
The remainder of the morning will
be spent discussing producing prac-
tices such as the use of plastic
mulch, fertilization and herbicides.
There will be a Bar-B Que lunch
served at noon. The five dollar
registration fee will cover the cost of
the lunch.
The afternoon will be devoted to
vegetable marketing. Programs on
marketing through Pick Your Own
operations, Farmers Markets, and
wholesale buyers are scheduled for
theafernoon.
It should be a very beneficial day
for both large and small scale
vegetable growers.
Come In And Register
For FREE Fujica DL 100
35 MM Drop-In
CAMERA
Completely Automatic
Drawing To Be Held February 14, 1985
Rus KlS FAST PHOTO
Office Supply Printing
501 N. Main On The Square 683-2531
Shower Honors
Kelli Williams
I
Shower Honoree
Kelli Williams, center, holds a nosegay used for a centerpiece at a
wedding *how*r in her honor Saturday morning. Miss William and
Michael Crump will b* married on Jan. 26. At left is Mrs. Ray
Crump, mother of the future groom and at right is Mrs. Buford
Williams, mother of the honoree. -staff photo
Kelli Ann Williams, birde-elect of
Michael A. Crump was honored
Saturday morning with a wedding
shower in the community room of
the First State Bank in Rusk.
Guests called between the ap-
pointed hours of 10 and 11:30 a.m.
Upon their arrival guests were
invited to register in the bride's
book at a glass covered brash table
in the foyer. The door of the party
area was decorated with a large
pink and gray satin bow with
streamers bearing the couple's
names.
Refreshments were served from
a polished board centered with a
nosegay bouquet of pink and gray.
Brash candle sticks holding burning
pink tapers added to the pretty
table. Refreshments of cake, nuts
and punch were served from
crystal and silver appointments.
Gifts were displayed on tables
throughout the party area
Hostesses for the event were
Dolores Bongard, Glenda Johnson,
Nita Ocker, Ann Spurgeon, Butch
Holcomb, Sherry Holcomb, Reta
Wilcox, Vivian Vaught, Judy
Williams, Mary Buchanan, Sue
William , Sylverlne Cleveland,
Debbie Vining, Arlene McNair, Lori
Ocker and Nelta Moake.
Also, Glenda Bowman, Sheryl
Hawthorne, Lynette Cox, Brenda
Slaton, Sarah Drewry, Troyce Pate,
Mary Crews, Sharon Bowling, Jan
Stanley, Gerry Struhall. Charlotte
Gholston, Sue Ann Thompson,
Maxine Cummins, Bernice Dear,
Norma Black and Marge Hunter.
Miss Williams is the daughter of
Mr and Mrs, Buford Williams and
Mr Crump is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Crump The couple will be
married Jan 26.
ASCS
Acepts
Sign-Ups
The county office of the
Agricultural Stabilization and Con-
servation Service is now accepting
applications for conservation prac-
tices that can be completed this
spring, according to Manuel F.
Aguilar, County Executive Direc-
tor. The sign-up period ends Jan. 31.
Specifically, the Committee is
accepting applications for the
following practices: SL-1,
Establishment of Permanent Cover
(Coastal, Common Bermuda, Bahia
and Lovegrass); SL-2, Permanent
Vegetative Cover Improvement
(Application of Limestone and
planting Bahia); SL-6c, Installing
Pipelines for Livestock Water; SL-
6d, Constructing Water Impoun-
dment Reservoirs (Ponds); SL-11,
Treatment of Cirtical Areas
(Gullies); FR-1, Planting Pine
Trees; and FR-2, Timber Stand
Improvements.
The 1985 conservation program is
basically the same as last year with
the main objective being to solve
serious soil and water conservation
problems on our farms and ran-
ehlands," Aguilar said. A sign-up
period allows the County Commit-
tee time to establish priorities and
approve cost-shares on practices
which will obtain the most conser-
vation for the dollars spent.
Relief Aid-
Generous
The Harvest In-Gathering for the
needy and for Disaster Relief Work
in Texas sponsored by the Seventh
Day Adventist Church of Rusk has
recently been completed, according
to the Pastor, Bill Gardner.
Generous donations were received
from people in Rusk, Alto and Wells
for which the pastor has expressed
appreciation. The month of Decem-
ber was designated as Harvest In-
Gathering.
Mark L. Jones, Inc.
General Contractor
Site Preparation & Grading
Oil Field Work
Land Clearing—Ponds—Roads
Sand—Dirt—Gravel
CALL:
Office
409/858-3110
Nights & Holidays
409/858-2110
Highway 69—one mile south of Alto,
next to Johnson Building Materials
Heel
Huggin'
Pecos!
Choose from a wide selec-
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styles with sizes that are
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Sizes/widths
vary by style
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RedWings
Knox Ray
Men's Wear
1105th St. —Rusk
Phone 683-4028
Jacksonville
Savings ^ Loan
Association
RUSK BRANCH
107 East Fourth
Rusk, Texas
Phone 683-2286
Celebrate the Advantage
of a NOW Account
Every Day of the Year —
Not just on Birthdays
$100 Minimum — 5V4% Interest
Senior Citizens Get Free Checks
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
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502 W. 6th St. in Rusk
Phone 683-2554
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The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 135, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 17, 1985, newspaper, January 17, 1985; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth151679/m1/4/?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.