The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 115, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 6, 1962 Page: 4 of 14
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R. L. Cook
Interred
At Woden
Robert L. Cook, age 87, ex-
pired at 9 p.m. Thursday even-
ing, Aug. 30th in the Jackson-
ville Nursing Home after a long
illness. He had made Rusk his
home some 4 years, coming
here from Houston. He was a
long time resident of Nacog-
doches County.
Born in Mississippi, he came
to Texas at the age of 13. He
was a member of the Masonic
Lodge, Milam No. 2 in Nacog-
doches, and had been a mem-
ber some 56 years. He was also
a member of the Bethany Bap-
tist Church, Houston.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, 2 p.m. at the Simp-
son Camp Ground Church at
Woden, Rev. R. A. Covington
officiating. A Masonic grave-
side service was conducted by
the Rusk Lodge.
He is survived by one son,
Tom Cook of Rusk, three
daughters, Annie Jane Taylor
of Wesson, Miss., Mrs. Maudie
Crenshaw of Houston, and Mrs.
Myrtle Newman of Rusk; one
brother, Roland Cook of Mc-
Gee, Miss.; one sister, Mrs.
Katherine Smith of Jackson,
Miss., 24 grandchildren, 53
great grandchildren, and 21
great great grandchildren.
Wallace Funeral Home had
charge of arrangements.
Cistctt to\ K
' wi<i'. F «t. I Rusk, Texas
H. M. S. Richard , J
Spoke* •
King. Kenldl *
Quartet .
SUNDAY
9:15 AM.
FREE — BIBLE COURSE — FREE
IPlMM un4 m tht lirtl Ittsom in the fm Volet
If Pro«h«cy Biblt Cwrtipondenct Count. No
looks to buy. No obligation. I with to «roll
tat)*: Q Filth Couru of 40 Lttiont
□ Junior Count of 24 Ltuont
and No.
Zone .
. State
Mall «bote to
VOICE ÓP PROPHECY
•w S5-A Im Angtlts 93 CallfonA
■■if
The Rev. and Mrs. D. M. Rice have moved to Rusk where
he will begin working with the Assembly of God Church. He
will preach for his first service here on Sept. 9. The couple
comes to Rusk from Crockett where Rev. Rice has pastored
the Assembly of God Church for seven years. He has been
in the field as an evangelist for the past two years. The
couple extended a welcome to everyone to attend services
beginning with Sunday School at 9:45 followed by preaching
at 11 a.m.-and Sunday evening services at 7:30.
'This 'n That'
By Lonnie Padrón
At this moment the commun-
ist forces of Ahmed Ben Bella
are moving toward Algiers
bent on total annihilation of
guerrilla forces holding the
city in a last ditch attempt to
preserve their newly won free-
dom. Ben Bella has attempted
to set up another "Castro
Type" Cuba in Algeria which
thus far has failed. However,
the guerrillas are not receiving
aid from freedom loving coun-
tries such as the United States,
so their defeat is only a mat-
ter of time. When this happens
another country will be under
the Khrushchev hammer and
sickle. If for some miraculous
reason, the guerrillas should
defeat Ben Bella, you can be
sure the United Nations will
be summoned, and the end re-
Your
Druggist
... a title we're proud to hold. Whatever your prescrip-
tion needs, whenever they arise, our service is at your
command. Every new health-miracle is at our pharrttft-
cists' command ... at your service!
CHAPMAN PHARMACY
"WE FILL ANY DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION"
Stanley Chapman, Reg. Pharmacist
PHONE MU 3-4122 RUSK, TEXAS
Filling Your Prescription Is The Most Important Part of
Our Business
Jared's ...
Headquarters for All
Your Sewing Needs
Week-End Specials
THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY
PLASTIC LAUNDRY
BASKETS
PLASTIC
HAIR BRUSHES
SILICONE SCORCH PROOF IROt
BOARD COVER
CORDUROY
OVERALLS
REG. 98c
REG. 35c
%
REG. 59c
$
SIZE 24
66c
15*
37?
1.
Every Day You Get
Discount Prices At
JARED'S
51 to $1.00 Store
TK Bwl AtMrtaMftl «I Cwitb kTow*
suit will be the same. It is evi-
dent to everyone but the State
Department, that the United
Nations has outlived its useful-
ness. It has never been suc-
cessful and never will be. At
this moment Congress is wait-
ing to take action on a bill that
will provide 100 million more
of our American dollars to save
the United Nations. A post card
to your Congressman, Senator,
and even your President, might
awaken the socialists in this
country to the fact that we in-
tend to preserve the liberty
and freedoms our forefathers
fought and died for.
Entertainment wise — ABC
Paramount presented two gold
records last week to Ray
Charles for his recording of "1
Can't Stop Loving You" and his
album Modern Sounds in Coun-
try and Western Music. Inci-
dentally that's the first album
to receive a gold record in
ABC history.
This seems to be the season
for feuds. Last week we re-
ported a bitter feeling between
Bobby Darin and Delia Reese.
This week Jackie Gleasdn and
Dean Martin have been heard
to say "ear burning" remarks
about each other. Troy Dona-
hue and Connie Stevens are
still having their differences,
and Vince Edwards is still un-
happy with his contract.
This week the number one
tune nationally is "Shiela" by
Tommy Roe.
Ten years ago the country
was singing along to Eddie
Fisher's "Wish You Were
Here."
Five years ago it was "That'll
Be the Day" by The Crickets.
Our laugh of the week.
Summer Boarder: "Does the
water always come through the
roof like this?"
Owner: "No, sir. Only when
It rains."
WIPPRECHTS
New Study
Course To
Begin, WSCS
A new study course for
members of the WSCS, First
Methodist Church, is to begin
next Tuesday.
Mrs. Mildred Stobaugh will
lead the study at the weekly
2 p.m. meetings.
All ladies of the church are
invited, and urged to attend
the Woman's Society of Chris-
tian Service meetings.
0
ENJOYS VACATION
Mrs. Lillie Overall spent a
week's vacation with her daugh-
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas and Pauline Pate at
Nacogdoches. While there she
attended a singing school. Her
children were teaching at the
West Side Baptist Church. There
was « large attendance — from
one to two hundred people each
evening.
Mrs Overall reports that she
i currently with Nr. wkI Mrs.
Willie Sherman at Waydelle
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Ttlnmn
who have been *ulv *hv >hvr
(nana lor wvvral vears moved
i thu I **. Jtolttwtt.
Sumv peui.U' get Wiete kn
oth«M fcv
To Have
Cattle
In Sale
Sixty-five head of selected
Hereford cattle have been con-
signed for the annual East Tex-
as Hereford Breeders Associa-
tion fall sale Sept. 12 at the
47th annual East Texas Fair in
Tyler.
Consigned for sale are 34
bulls and 31 cows from recog-
nized quality herds represent-
ing a large area of East Texas.
( Association president Welby
Edwards of Tyler said Col. Wal-
ter Britten of College Station
will be auctioneer at the sale
beginning at 1 p.m.
Dr. O. D. Butler, head of the
animal husbandry department
at Texas A&M College, will
judge sale cattle in the show
ring of the East Texas Fair at
9 a.m., Sept. 12.
Sale catalogs arc available
from J. E. Brown, Box 1070,
Jacksonville.
Consignors to the sale are:
Jan W. Bass, Dallas; Branton
Hereford Farm, Canton: J M.
6fett, Chandler; Irvin Clark &
Sons, Greenville; Davidson &
Sons, Crandall; John Forshee,
Arp; W. Arthur Fizzell, Tyler.
Also Jinkins Ranch, Norman-
gee; Little Bit E Hereford
Ranch, Tyler; L. T. Manck,
Henderson; Oliver E. Meadows,
Godley; B. L. Morrison, Dallas;
Charles W. Morrow, Godley;
jMountwood Ranch, Tyler; Seel-
bach Hereford Ranch, Hender-
son; Tinsley Brothers, Kauf-
man; W. L. Todd, Tyler; Gran-
ville Williams, Greenville; and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wipprecht,
Rusk.
MISS JOYCE PARSONS
To Teach
School At
Port Acres
Miss Joyce Parsons has re-
cently been named to the facul-
ty of Stephen F. Austin High
School in Port Acres, Port Ar-
thur School District, where she
will teach English and Spanish.
Miss Parsons is a 1959 grad-
uate of Rusk High School
where she was active in band,
F.T.A., PASF, Annual staff,
and National Honor Society.
She graduated with the highest
grades in her class.
In May of this year, she re-
ceived her B A. degree from
SFA, Nacogdoches. She was
secretary of the Sigma Gamma
Social Club, member of Alpha
Chi Honor Society and Kappa
Delta Pi, national honor society
in the field of education.
Miss Parsons is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Parsons
of this city. She is now resid-
ing at Port Arthur, 2000, Apt.
B, 9th Avenue.
4-H Girls
Participate
In Revue
Irene Price Odom, County
Home Demonstretion Agent
Congratulations to S y b 1 e
Darby and Kathy McCarty 4-H
Club girls who participated in
the District Nine 4-H Club
Dress Revue.
Syble scored the highest of
the sixteen contestants. She
will participate in the State
Dress Revue along with girls
from 11 other districts.
THE CHEROKEEAN of Rusk Texas
Thursday, September 6, 1962
lect from this abundance is up
to us, but most people now
know quite a bit about what
they should eat and why.
As a nation, our main nutri-
tional fault now is that we're
inclined to enjoy too many cal-
ories!
0
ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY
RUSK FOLKS
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ivy of
Houston were Sunday afternoon
visitors with her sister «nd
family, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
Whitehead. ~
o ,
It's a real friend who likes
you in spite of all he knows
about you.
Better diets are one big rea-
son (along with higher incomes
and better medical care) that
our children are growing taller
and sturdier than we or their
grandparents were at the same
age.
The good nutrition that
brings better health also helps
a child reach the full body
build that his inherited genes
allow him. A 9-year-old boy to-
day averages an inch or more
taller than one a generation
ago.
Young men and women are
now about 2 inches taller than
those the same age GO years
ago. Men now average around !
5'-10", compared with 5'-8" for ¡
men at the beginning of the
century. Their weight has in-
creased, too, an average of 20
pounds.
Young adult women averag-
ed 5'-4.3" in height in 1955,
compared to 5'-2.4" in 1900. But
the ladies are watching their
weight. At the same ages, they
weigh less for their height than
their grandmothers did . . . by
some 6 to 8 pounds.
American farmers arc pro-
ducing some of the best food
in the world today. How we se-
Want To Have Fun Outdoors?
Bring The Family To
Bob's Dude Ranch
5 MILES EAST OF REKLAW ON HWY. 84
Enjoy horseback riding, fishing and boating, overnighf
camping facilities, if desired . . . Prices by the hour, or by
the day.
"YOU'LL HAVE A BARREL OF FUN
AT BOB'S DUDE RANCH"
Bob McCandless, manager
RUSK, TEXAS
PRICES EFFECTIVE
September 6, 7 & 8
FOOD
KING
2
1 LB.
BLOCKS
OLEO
25?
SHURFRESH
BISCUITS
3 coir 25?
'• C VEA If
^'«TkAIv
SHORTENING
CRISC0
PENNANT
BACON
L
B
KRAFT DELUXE
CHEESE SLICES
8 OZ.
PKG.
33*'
AMERICAN • SWISS - PIMENTO - CHEESE & BACON
LIBBY'S
3 LB. TIN
59
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
LB. CAN
49
FLOUR
GOLD MEDAL
5 LB. BAG
49
AUSTEX
CHILI
WITH BEANS
300 SIZE
29
CHILI
NABISCO PREMIUM
BOWLS T.:r 4 88< CRACKERS 29«
FAB
GIANT SIZE
59
VIENNA SAUSAGE 5 ~ 1"
LIBBY'S
A A A II CREAM
V V II H STYLE
300
SIZE
15?
LIBBY'S
EARLV PEAS
GARDEN 1 t HU
300
SIZE
19?
LILLY CREAM LAND
MELLORINE
I- GAL.
CTN.
39?
IMPERIAL PURE CANE
SUGAR
10 LB.
BAG
99?
BAMA
PEANUT BUTTER
18 OZ.
JAR
39?
AFFILIATED TWO HOLE
FILLER PAPER
500
SHEETS
99?
BUTTER NUT
BREAD
2 uo«ES 49?
/Ml&sé
POTATO!
— FROZEN FOOD
Morton's
CREAM PIES
LEMON, CHOCOLATE,
COCONUT
EACH
39?
Banquet 8 Oi,
MEAT PIES
CHICKIN, BliF
TURKIY
5 ,0. 98?
Shurfine 10 Cta. Pkg.
PEAS & CARROTS
1 ... 25<
TH1
Thurs
Mrs
Rit<
Satl
Mrs.
rant, ag
creBWlT, |
noon,
tended
Mrs.
Rusk thl
a memí
dist Chi
FuneJ
ducted
o'clock,!
Churchf
officiatJ
Old Pali
Alto.
Her
rant pij
1927.
daughtd
Emery f
Mrs.
Mrs.
ingspor
Ennis
Vaughd
Mrs. J|
WisconT
Eton ol
ton off
ton Arl
childrel
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Whitehead, E. H. The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 115, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 6, 1962, newspaper, September 6, 1962; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth150460/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.