The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 126, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 3, 1974 Page: 2 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Singletary Memorial Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PAGE TWO-THE CHEROKEEAN OF RISK. TEXAS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 3. 1971
The Cherokeean Kissin' KllZZfns THE BOOK NOOK
2nd CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT RUSK. TEXAS 75785
PUBLISHED WEEKLY ON THURSDAY MORNING. BY
E. H. WHITEHEAD ENTERPRISES AT 618 V MAIN
STREET. RUSK, TEXAS 75785— PHONE 683-2257
-SUBSCRIPTION RATES-
IN COUNTY: *5.00 PER YEAR • $2.75 SIX MONTHS
OUT OF COUNTY: $K.(Ml PEK YEAR • 13.25 SIX MONTHS
ÜSftQSSSSS&VSS
CLEAN AIR COSTS MONEY
Electric generating facilities near Farmington, New
Mexico, provide an illustration of the difficulties and
costs of developing pollution control technology. A
release from one of the investor-owned companies that
has invested hugh sums in the project to provide electric
service to the Southwest describes how: "The air
around Farmington, New Mexico, is clearer today as a
result of a $30 million expenditure made during the past
three years".
The story goes on to tell how costly mechanical
problems had to be overcome so that the plant could
meet the 99.2 percent pollution control standard set by
the state of New Mexico. Originally, generating plants
used mechanical dust collectors to remove fly ash.
These proved inefficient; and, according to the power
company release, a search began for more modern
removal equipment. The search covered the United
States, England, Scotland, West Germany and Australia.
Eventually, "Wet scrubbers..." guaranteed to operate
at 99.2 percent efficiency were installed-the first of
their size to be designed for a power plant in the U. S.
Within weeks after installation, cracks appeared in the
stainless steel blades of the six 12-ton induced draft
fans associated with the scrubbers. During ensuing
months, attempts were made to repair the original fans
while output of power at the plants was reduced,
leading to a threat of power shortages. Finally, the fans
were redesigned and constructed of stronger metal. As
the release concludes: "By the time the scrubbers were
operating at design efficiency, their cost had soared to
$30 million. The staggering increase from the original
$7 million was due chiefly to rising costs of labor and
materials, and premimum prices paid for those items in
order to expedite the installation of the scrubbers."
This is a story of a side of pollution control that the
public rarely hears. It helps explain why clean air costs
money and why the cost of energy will rise in the years
ahead. And remember, it is the story of the
expenditures of just one company on a single project.
JANUARY 13-19... IS NATIONAL
JAYCEES WEEK
DIRECTORY
Lour OA Baptist ( liurrli
Hex CC Poller
Hu>k. Texas
Salem Missionary Baptist
( hitri-h
Re\ Hilly Conway
Husk. Texas
Memorial Missionary Baptist
Church
Her A !) Munsinger
Husk. Texas
Sev cnth-Day \clxenlisl ( hurt li
Ke\ Theodore Zuell
K u s k . T e x a s
Itm-ky Springs Baptist ( hnrih
Ke\ Kenneth Southwell
Dialville Texas
First Baptist I hurt h
Ke\ .lames H Graham
Ponta. Texas
Ponta Church'of ( liriM
Circuit Pastor
Ponta. Texas
Gallatin ( hurt h of t hri t
Circuit Pastor
Gallatin. Texas
Itrkla Baptist Church
Hex Mike Drinknr.1
Reklau Texas
(■allatin Missionary Baptist
Church
Rev. Rand> Penney
Gallatin. Texas
Mt. Hope Baptist Church
Walter Stokes. Pastor
Maydelle Texas
Holleymans (haprl Kaptist
Church
Rev. LJoyd Stewart
Maydelle. Texas
Pleasant Gro\e Baptist ( hurch
Rev. M T Blackmon
Maydelle. Texas
First Baptist Church
Rev James C Bla.vlock
Maydelle. Texas
Ma. delle Assembly of God
Rev Charles Dempsey
Maydelle. Texas
East Side Baptist ( hurch
Rev \\ I Vansickle
Rusk Texas
st I tike's Episcopal ( hurch
Vicar Re\ .I I. Jackson
Rusk. Texas
i hurch of ( hrist
Re\ Murphy Phillips
Rusk. Texas
KirM l hristian t hurch
Kev Ed Harry .Jr
Rusk Texas
\*M'nihl\ n( God
lit". 1. 11 Sei let's
Rusk Texas
l hernkee Baptist I hurch
Rev Thomas Bedding lu*ld
Riisk 1 e\Li>
I i.si I nited IVnlriiist.il
t hurch
Re\ T E Pate
Rusk Texas
■X11 i Mi\ e Baptist ( hm ch
Re\ \P l.euis
Rusk I exas
West I nion Methodist t hurch
Re\ T .) Bagley
Husk Texas
( .iI\ ar\ Baptist I hurch
Re\ Jimmy Boone
Rusk Texas r
Oakland Baptist t hurch
Rex Don Copeland
Ht 4--Rusk. Texas
I- li st Baptist ( hurt h
Rex Grover C Talbert
Rusk Texas
Eirst Cnited Methodist Church
Rex- Mou?on Fletcher
Rusk. Texas
Eirst Presbyterian (hurch
Rex L Allen Holley
Rusk. Texas
The Holiness Assembly of God
Rev David Hamilton
Maydelle. Texas
Mt. Pleasant Methodist t hurch
Rex E Herren
Rusk Texas
Carolyn Ericson
1614 Redbud Street
Nacogdoches. Texas 75961
Hamilton and Mary
LAMBERT moved to Nacog-
doches. Texas about 1849
Hamilton max have died in
Benton County. Alabama, as
Mary was a widow in 1850 in
Nacogdoches Children Jos-
eph O Hamilton Jr married
Caroline Jane Muckleroy 15
January 1851 Nacogdoches
Caroline was the daughter of
Elnah ar* Cathenn" Burrows
Muckleroy 'Sarah Or Elis-
abeth .sarah Elizabeth 0 <
John U Elizabeth reportedly
rr.arried Fin Lucas Joseph
was buried 187K in Douglass
Cemetery Nacogdoches
Hamilton died ¡n Iredell
Texas
Any help tin m> Lamberts &
Muckleroy s uould be greatly
appreciated Will answer all
correspondence
Lottie E Richardson. P.O
Box V.'.Vi. Sta A Colorado
Springs. Colo
Am seeking information
concerning Thomas Jefferson
Hill who was listed in the 18 >7
Voter registration list in
Precint 1 He had been in the
counts for 9 years and was
ixirn in Georgia Marriage
records reveal txvo married for
a Thomas; J Hill He married
Eennicio S Parish 8 December
18.54 ana there is another
record showing a marriage to
Missouri A Christian 12
Januarx 1865 Is this two
marriages for one man or two
different men1 I would
appreciate any information on
this man I would like to
correspond with decendants if
any are living in this county.
Phillip Gowan. 102 Richardson.
Brownwood. Texas.
Am seeking information
concerning Warren David who
was born in 1766 in Prince
William County, Virginia - the
son of Isaac and Elizabeth
Kincheloe Davie Warren
David came to Kentucky as a
bo> fought in Indian Wars
during Revolution He was a
captive for 4 years of Indians in
Ohio He was given 35 sq
miles of land where Cincinnati
is by the chief w ho adopted him
family legend> He came to
Nelson. Kentucky where he
married his cousin Mary
Mollie Kincheloe about 1789
His first children were born
thee
By 1824 Warren Davis was in
Texas. His son Edxvard Davis
was born in 1812 and he
received Warren's land grant
after Warren's death in 1830's.
Warren Davis was accomp-
anied to Texas by Edward and
older son Elias Kincheloe
Davis 'who has decendants in
area and possibly my great-
grandmother Ann b 181C.
Eastern Star
To Honor All
Master Masons
On Saturday. Januarx 12th.
Rusk Chapter No 79. Order of
the Eastern Star will honor all
Master Masons and their
families
A cox ered dish dinner will be
served a' tí 30 P M at the
Masonic Hall
Following the dinner, the
Easter Star members witl
provide the skit Who ate the
plum off the plumline''
The officers and members of
Rusk Chapter cordially invite
all Masons and their families
to come to dinner and enjoy the
evening xcith them
Mrs Edith Kinsel Worthy
Matron
Perkins Holcomb. Worthy Pat-
ron
Hospital
News
Rusk Memorial Hospital
\DMITTEl)
Mr Martin Bryant Alto
Mr Clifton Chastain Rusk
Mr Sam Vaughn Rusk
Mrs Mildred Carle Rusk
Mr Ra> Gentry Rusk
Mrs Dorothy Bradley Rusk
Mrs Pearl Pettit Alto
Mrs Mattie Walker Rusk
Mr Frank L Davis Rusk
DISCII \RGED
Mrs Joanna Murray Rusk
Mrs George Hackney Alto
Mrs Leola Warren Rusk
Mr Frank Corley Cushing
Mrs Corrie Williamson Rusk
Mr Sam Vaughn Ruskk
Mr Gifton Chastain Rusk
Mrs Geraldine Loftin Jack-
ville
Mr Wilmer French Alto
Mrs Jewel Walley Troup
Mrs Dorothx Bradlev Rusk
Mo i Can't find her birth place
or date recorded
Ann married — Cresswell. b
Va who dies in Natchitoches.
La of yellow fever epidemic
about 1832 My grandmother
Mariah Lavenia Cresswell was
bom in Natchitoches. La in
1831 A younger brother
Warren Cresswell. born before
1834. was a small child on the
Single ta rv
Memorial
Lib
rar\
By:
Gerald Chapman
Librarian
Dax of the Battle
San
Jacinto
Widow Ann Daxix Cresswell
was granted 1 league and 1
labor of land along King Creek
Polk County in Vehlein s
Colony
Warren Davis' children
Eleanor Young Davis • b
Nelson. Ky married Dr
Thomas Neal. stayed in KY
Elias Kincheloe Davis, b
Nelson. Ky. ca 1795 came to
Texas Tudwell Rector Dave,
b Kentucky ; came to Texas
Ann David, married Cresswell.
later m Col Joe Hardin
Edward Davis
I believe that Warren Davis
was a Revolutionary soldier
uho fought Indians British
Allies under General Harrison
or General George Rogers
Clark I think he is buried at
C'hireno I think he could be
one of the few Rev soldiers
buried in Texas, but I have no
proof
I would appreciate any
informatin concerning Warren
Davis
Mrs. Custer Russell. P O. Box
5723. Abilene. Texas 79605
If you are interested in
joining the Sons of the Republic
of Texas, please contact Ford
Simpson. Jr . 564-3527 after 5.
or 564-0330 during the daytime
■Sou can't win Talk about
other people and you are a
gossip, talk about yourself ar.d
you are an egotist So we will
talk about books
The " are **• ny kinds of
love story as there are kinds of
love A Thousand Sunners
by Carson Kavin. a
middle-age loxe storx about a
small town h trmacist and a
diplomat's wife Their mutual
enchanment with Japan and
dream of building their own
Japanese house sustained
them through years of separa
Hon and frustration
"Beyond Time & Matter.
Aaron E Klein, is a book thai
explores the ins and outs -he
ups and downs, the science and
superstition of ESP Tele
pathx. precognition psycho-
kinesis and lots more can be
found in the study of extra-
sensory perception
You and I and Yesterday''
by Marjorie Holmes is a
woman's nostalgic reminis-
cences of a small town child-
hood Here is the yesteryear of
Storm Lake. Iowa. in the 1920 s
when children waited for the
mail order catalog or the
horse-drawn candy wagon,
when the Jewel Tea man or the
Lace Lady came calling door
to door- when a town was filled
with uncomplicated and gentle
people at a time w hen America
knew its neighbors.
And then it was the Thursday
after Christmas and all was so
very quite at the Rusk Lions
Club. Even the noise makers
must have been given out. the
singing was good and that is
unbelieveable. We had as
guest Dr. Chas. Pruitt. Lion
Morris B. Elliott outdid
himself by presenting three
beautiful young ladies plus two
hansom young men This was
the No-Name Group and it was
just great. Miss Lucy Hunter
introduced Miss Angela Cary.
Kathieen Hunter. Mr Wesley
Knight and Danny Anderson
who sang and also played the
piano. Danny is Lion JoEd's
son and we noticed that this
Lion acted just like the perfect
gentleman They san "Go Tell
It On the Mountain". Silver
Bells.", with Miss Lucy Hunter
also playing the flute. Surely
glad that it was not a piccolo
because we did not know how
to spell that Then "God Rest
You Merry Gentlemen" also
xvith Miss Lucy on the flute
"The Birthday of A King" with
Miss Lucy Hunter on the lead
and the rest of the group
joining in Then a solo by Miss
Angela Cary "Holy Night", the
enire group "White Christmas'
and closing with "Silent Night"
with all the Lions joining in
Made you wish that Christmas
was not just over Nothing
more beautiful than Christmas
music and these young ladies
and gentlemen made out
holiday just a little bit better
From Jean I Welsh Noth-
ing to pax till after the Next
Year That is xthat
pre-Christmas ads said to you.
Now life is sad. cold, devoid of
all cheer- For all the
payments ha\e fallen due ' It
is time again that we glance
oxer our shoulders and see
what xte as a Lions Club and as
indix iduals hax e accomplished
these past months Have you
carried out one or more
personal acts of service for
another individual during the
past yeari We should have
The trios' heartwarming ex-
perience people that had was
to be re.aemoeicu as an
individual by another in-
dixiduai Their erpatest thrill
was that one person took time
to give of himself, r.oi as a
member of a group but as a
human being ¡r.torested in the
welfare of an< ther human
being World Lior.s Service
Day was specifically set aside
as a time to personally share
Lionism y°u Iake 'he
opportuniu to give of yourself
on this day9 Were goals set for
the pa i six moot..--** We need
not to look back after this but to
again look forward Let's get
our Rusk Lions Club to doing
good for others and forgetting
self There are so many things
Notice
J GUI r si Ml S ; hi V
ClfERolíEE
^ I 10 * I ' - « - ■ /*
FRI. SAT. SUN.
RICHARD ROUNTREE
IN
"CHARLIE
ONE EYE"
RATED "R"
P-L-U-S
The
AH NEW
SiG SHORE
Produi* on
"Advanced First Aid and
Emergency Care", prepared
the American Red Cross for
'he instruction of advanced
first aid is a book xve hope no
one will need But this is tne
i^T edition with 353 illustra-
tions should need arise
For younger readers "The
Tavern at the Ferry. Edwin
Tunis should provide enter-
tainment and intormation. iTie
story of the Baker family and
the ferry they operated on the
Delaxt.ire R:\er tracing the
history of this area of Penn-
sylxania from the late 1600 s to
the Hexolutionarx War
Included is the dramatic story
of the events leading up to
Washington crossing the Del-
aware
Thanks to Rax and Annette
Rogers tor the donation of a
number of books in excellent
condition, to Frank Beaumont
for current magazines, and to
Southland Paper Co for a cash
donation
The Kiwanis held their
weekly meeting at noon Dec 27
at the Pineview with 13 in
attendance including Tommy
Terrell, and Philip C. English.
Major in the Marines and
son-in-law of Allen Holley.
Mike Crysup led the club in
singing accompanied by Mrs.
Webb Finley at the piano.
Orvan Jones led the pledge to
the flag and Allen Holley
offered the Invocation There
were nine who attended church
Sunday
A report and discussion of
the Annual Christmas Banquet
veas given as there was no
regular program
Kiwanis will be selling
popcorn for SI a box with the
proceeds going for aid to
children needing glasses
The next regular meeting of
the Kiwanis is slated Jan 3
instead of the first so that all
members may be able to
attend the meeting and not
miss the New Year cele-
bration
Get in with
the Good Guys...
If you want to live secure
and drive secure, look
into Farmers. We'll insure
your home, your life, your
car and your children's
future...usually tor less.
Call the Good Guys today
and let us help you to a
more secure tomorrow.
JoEd Anderson,
Agent
109 F,ast 6th Street,
''83-5423
Rus k
For green lights
and blue skies.
"THERE J
7;ME FOR EVSfíYTHI!
E:cleVa<*.es 3:'. The Living Bible. Tyndale Housa
QOt)'S Five MINUTES
that need doing, so many
people that need help
Little box "Dad. does
bigamy mean that a man has
one wife too many"" Father:
"Not necessarily, son A man
can have one wife too many
and still not be a bigamist."
From Lion President Lewie
Byers and all of the Rusk Lions
Club a very Happy Nexv Year
See you Thursday noon New
Southern Motor Hotel
FOOD STAMPS now av ailable
for low income tamilies. A
help-the-family - budget
program.
Help overcome grocery ex-
pense Come bv the FOOD
STAMP OFFICE AT 1214 N
Main. Rusk. Texas or call
683-4441 for further infor-
mation
Others Greei~e
EPITAPH
/ Nothing in this world can
take the place of persistence.
Personality will not;
the world is full of
smiling failures.
Brains will not;
the educated fool
- is a legend.
Being a prodigy will not;
every history book
tells of those who
could have, but didn't.
Bull doggish, hang-onish,
stick to it forevensh is
the one omnipotent power
. man possesses
This spirit was given to him
by a loving and all-wise God
so that he really could
"Love the Lord thy God,
with all thy heart, with all
thy soul, all thy strength
and all thy mind—and love
thy neighbor as thyself,''
The slogan "Stay with it"
is the only one I've ever
known that I fully believe.
ATTEND CHURCH THIS
WEEK
©Community Advertiwng 1974
•n.„ eolumo Mis is su. .«MM *>. -M .cc.p, p.v J, 00 lo- ..ch ,l.m pubUh^l In th. o. of quol.oon., Ih. Mm.
,h* •u,ho' •"« ">• si !M SOS M ..n Add,.,, ,i«m, is Gsd , F,«. MmulM." Bo> 1 ?157. fsrl Wsrth. T...1 76116
Ml
retua
Chril
tivesT
Mil
and I
and
Hou
holi<|
mot
Mrs!
mJ
ofHo
Mr.
of
Mar
duriil
Bo
Alat
motM
for t|
PIGGLY WIGGLY
BUCKHORN
GROCERY
& MARKET
THE FRIENDLY
PI U E IN TOWN
I .'if, V M \IN
FIRST
STATE BANK
W E XPPREí I ATE vol
4ni M \IN STREET
MM OVAL
In Color
A Paramount Release
X
THE RUSK
CHEROKEEAN
HALBERT MILL
COMPANY
DI \l VII.I.E. TEX \S
( II \KI.ES I \l
TOWN HALL
ESTATES
NURSING HOME
WHERE I.OVE M \KES
THE DIFFERENCE
M.BERT \ Bl NNEI.L.
\dministrator
ItMin E. B\OI.EY ROAD
PH. KK:Í-.)4:!X
RUSK MOTOR
SAIES, INC.
YOUR FRIENDLY
FORD & MERCURY
DEALER
See Earl Ross or
Truman Foster
HWY. liH AT THE "Y"
PH. 6X3-2204
NELL'S
TOT 'N TEEN
SHOP
103 E. 5th STREET
RUSK. TEXAS
~T
| RUSK NURSING
HOMES
BEALL'S
JUST SAY ' CHARGE IT-
RUSK
I
) SKILLED NURSING CARE
| FOR OUR GUESTS
I J.W. VINING
I USED CARS
15
16
(
17
(
18
(
19
ej
I
NEW & USED CARS
& PICK-UPS
1200 N. MAIN
PH. GH3-57K2 RES. 683-2382
SOUTHWESTERN
ELECTRIC
SERVICE
COMPANY
r
♦
I
I
INVESTOR-OWNED |
SERVING GROW ING
O'.NTH XI. E AST TEXAS )
WALLACE
FUNERAL
HOME
N
Ai
CI
o<
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 126, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 3, 1974, newspaper, January 3, 1974; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth151051/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.