The Alto Herald and The Wells News 'N Views (Alto, Tex.), Vol. 91, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 20, 1986 Page: 4 of 8
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PACK FOim—THE AUTO HERALD OF ALTO, TEXAS— THURSDAY, NOVEMBER », IW
. Thelma Cravy Speaker DAR
Tto Nmmritm Mating «f the
Major H»dta» BeaU Chapter of
the Daughter* of the American
Revolution was hold in the
Cherokee County Electric OoOp
near Rusk. Mr*. Thelma
Cravy spoke to Em group on the
Roeoiutkms of the Mth Anniversary
As guests arrived they were ser-
ved finger sandwiches, cake, nuts,
pumpkin candy and coffee by
hostesses Mary Bolton, Lydia
Sides, Catherine Linney and Jennie
Bell.
Following the social, Regent
Genevieve Templeton called the
meeting to order and Mary
Faulkinberry gave a devotional
from Psalms 107:21-27, and con-
cluded by saying all should count
their blessings with thanksgiving.
Patriotic exercises were led by
Bettye Padgett, followed by Cecile
Cone, who led the group in singing
the Star Spangled Banner.
The President General's
Message, read by Doris Hartman,
urged all members to have Deter-
mination, take Action, and get the
best possible Results in order to
have the very boot chapter.
Frances BeaU Harris presented a
short National Defense Report from
"What Schools Need to Teach," by
William Bennett, Secretary of
Education. She named a list of sub-
jects recommended by the author
and said schools should pay more
attention to what they are teaching.
Bennett stated "public schools
should ensure that every child en-
joys access to the opportunities of
American society, but those oppor-
tunities are effectively barred to
children who cannot read or speak
English."
Introduced by Vice-Regent
Frankie Westbrook, Mrs. Cravy
gave a review of the resolutions of
the Mth Anniversary Continental
Congress held in Washington in
April. Resolutions include "support
for the government in action taken
in Lybla to protect the nation and
expresses appreciation to ser-
vicement and women."
"Oppose efforts to rewrite the
Constitution and urges each citisen
to accept the right guaranteed by
the Constitution and preserve and
protect this charter of freedom.
"Condemn child abuse, calling
for laws protecting parental control
and protest any governmental in-
trusion undermining parental,
moral and religious values. Parents
are encouraged to assert their God-
given rights.
"Appeal to Congress for
legislation to stop the exodus of in-
dustry and to make it profitable for
corporations to stay in the U.S.
"Urge that illegal aliens be ap-
prehended, photographed, and
finger printed and returned to the
country of origin and any foreign
aid to that country be reduced ac-
RETIREMENT PARTY last week honored Norma Black who is retiring from Rusk State Hospital after some
28 years of service. Mrs. Black is pictured with her daughter, Rhonda, and husband. Winford, at the gift and
refreshment tables. -staff photo
cordingly. PanaUaa employers who
use illegal aliens.
"Fight illiteracy in our country.
Insist in a return to the phonics-first
method of teaching reading. '
"Support the Nation's policy
against terrorism and call for
restored funding and reinforcement
of U.S. intelligence capability.
Call for economic isolation of coun-
tries supporting terrorism.
"Call for immediate and drastic
reduction of government spending
without any tax increase.
"Honor the memory of Francis
Scott Key, author of the Star
Spangled Banner, and commend ef-
forts of the Francis Scott Key
Foundation, Inc. to establish a
memorial to Francis Scott Key in
Washington.
"The proliferation of illegal drugs
is offensive, and unacceptable and
must be stopped.
"Global education must be stop-
ped. Insist on a full restoration of
traditional education in schools.
"Request that the United States
be given its rights to its Philippine
bases in exchange for future foreign
aid appropriations. Suspend all aid,
grants and credits to Communist
Nations.
"Support the continued advan-
cement of Space technology, the
frontier where others will be if
Americans are not."
Mrs. Cravy noted there were
other Courtesy Resolutions and
past resolutions of the National
Society Daughters of the American
Revolution were reaffirmed.
In the business meeting that
followed Regent Templeton an-
nounced the resignation of Barbara
Rakestraw, chairperson of
Americanism and DAR Manual for
Citizenship Committee. Revel
Wilson will replace Mrs.
Rakestraw.
Ethel Roberts, Hazel DuBose,
Becky Love and Dorothy McClure
have all been invited to join NSDAR
through the Major Thaddeus Beall
chapter. Betty Collier Smith has
been invited to transfer her mem-
bership to this Chapter.
Members were asked to bring
Christmas gifts for Rusk State
Hospital to the December meeting.
Twenty-nine members and
visitors attended the meeting.
06 YOU WANT
GOOD SERVICE?
^ We are betting that you do when It i
are betting that you do when it conies to
your pharmacy. So, everything we do is feared to
serving your pharmacy needs better. An wilt
effort is made to have most every product whldf)
you or your doctor might suggest and owr-
pharmacists carefully study the literature on
every new drug that we get In so as to be able to
answer any questions that may arise.
Dependability is also part of our “good
service'* policy. When anyone in our pharmacy
makes a promise we do all we can to make it good.
Give us a try, we think you will like our (iharmacy
service.
YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when
you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without
extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their
health needs. We welcome requests for delivery
service and charge accounts.
Phono 683-5436
Prescription Pharmacy
503 Main
Rusk
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Court Records
-JBt... „«rp**'VC.*. - *rr, 64ihf,i jA'^VilWinhr
During the week of November 10,
ISM through November 14, ISM, the
following cases were heard by
Judge Morris W. Hassell:
DIVORCE
In the matter of the marriage of:
Fowler Day Barton and Reba
Merle Barton, divorce granted.
Wilma Jean Boyd and Ronnie L.
Boyd, respondent found in contem-
pt for failure to pay support.
Cynthia Renee Boykin and Mor-
vel Dwayne Boykin, evidence heard
on agreed temporary orders and
same approved.
Janice Ann Carroll and Larry
Don Carroll, evidence heard on
agreed temporary orders and same
approved.
Daniel Keith Long and Brenda
Kay Long, divorce granted. Decree
of divorce signed.
Gin Gee Adams and Charles
Davis Adams, divorce granted.
Decree of divorce signed.
Geraldine Hendersonand Walter
Mack Hendereon, divorce granted.
Leonard Wayne McAnally and
Susan Cathleen McAnally, evidence
heard and temporary orders an-
nounced.
Shirley Mae Goff and James
Randall Goff, order setting hearing
signed.
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Jacksonville Post Office
TbIbbIuba |Mia|r 7
Alvon Andrew Hammons and
Pricillia Sue Hammons, divorce
granted. Decree of divorce signed.
Teresa Faye McKinzie and
Michael James McKinzie, enfor-
cement order and employers order
to withhold income signed.
Martha Jane Roper and Terry
Wilbur Roper, enforcement order
and employers order to withhold in-
come signed.
Ruthie Nell Redd and Billy
Wayne Redd, enforcement order
and employers order to withhold in-
come signed.
Louetta Bice Thompson and Carl
Richard Thompson, decree of
divorce signed.
CIVIL
Nan Travis Memorial Hospital
vs. Michael Hatton, evidence
heard. Judgment for plaintiff,
judgment signed.
PPG Industries, Inc. vs.
Cherokee Glass & Mirror, Inc.,
evidence heard and order entered
compelling answers. Order signed.
Nan Travis Memorial Hospital
vs. Katherine Hampton, evidence
heard. Court granted plaintiff’s
motion in aid of judgment, order
signed.
City of Jacksonville, Texas, vs. R.
T. McLendon, et al, special com-
missioners appointed and sworn.
Order appointing special com-
missioners signed.
Charles B. Petty vs. Richard
Thomas McLendon, defendant’s
motion for continuance granted.
Tony Ray Johnson dba Johnson
Building Materials vs. Certainteed
Corporation, defendant’s motion for
continuance granted.
Royce A. Fletcher, et al vs.
Hodges Lumber Co., et al, defen-
dant’s motion for continuance gran-
ted.
D. J. Hoisengton vs. Phillips
Waylon Jenkins, defendant’s
motion for continuance granted.
Nan Travis Memorial Hospital
vs. Charles Berry, evidence heard.
Order granted plaintiff’s motion in
aid of judgment compelling an-
swers to interrogatories. Order
signed.
Nan Travis Memorial Hospital
vs. David Crouch, evidence heard
on plaintiff’s motion in aid of
judgment. Order signed.
Cleophus M. Johnson vs. Waymon
Nelson and M.L. King, evidence
heard, settled.
Billy Gay and Jo Gay vs. Sher-
man Tryon dba Kitchens Etc.,
evidence heard. Judgment for
plaintiff, judgment signed.
Foster Leo Brewer, Jr. vs. Texas
Employers’ Insurance Association,
notice of hearing signed.
Benny Cagle vs. Texas Em-
ployers’ Insurance Association,
notice of nearing signed.
Lydia Walker va. Era King
Tankersly, order signed granting
defendant’s motion for continual)-
Jack R. Martin vs. David L.
Staley, order to show cause signed.
Nan Travis Memorial Hospital
vs. Tony C. Guillen, order to show
cause signed.
Nan Travis Memorial Hospital
vs. Claud S. Hoot, order to show
cause signed.
Nan Travis Memorial Hospital
vs. Jerry Goodman, order to show
cause signed.
C. R. Oliver vs. James C. Boone,
Jr., et al, order granting defen-
dant’s motion for continuance
signed.
Carrie Clayton, et al, vs. Inter-
national Paper Company, order for
continuance signed.
O. D. Coats vs. Ford Life In-
surance Co., order granting motion
for leave signed.
Preston/Frontier vs. Kerr’s Inc.,
notice of hearing signed.
Wayne Herring dba Herring’s
Plant Farm vs. Menard's
Wholesale Nursery, Inc. order
denying motion to transfer venue
signed. „
Thomas Wemeking vs. Homer
Cannon and Dina Pipes, order set-
ting hearing signed.
Savings of Texas Association fka
Cherokee Savings & Loan
Association vs. David L. Carroll
and wife, Loma Ruth Carroll, notice
of hearing signed.
First National Bank of Jackson-
ville vs. Ronald F. Bearden, notice
of hearing signed.
John M. Bowen, ind. and as in-
dependent executor of the estate of
Ruby Lee Morris, deceased, vs.
Daniel A. Bowden, et al,
CRIMINAL
The State of Texas vs. Carl Lynn
Hayes, theft, defendant present,
court appointed an attorney.
The State of Texas vs. Teresa
Whitehead, forgery, defendant with
counsel present waived jury and af-
ter being duly warned, pleaded
guilty before court. Evidence
heard. Court found evidence sub-
stantiated defendant’s guilt. Court
followed plea bargain agreement
made between the district attorney
and defendant’s attorney and
placed defendant on probation for
three years and assessed a fine of
$500. Defendant placed under the
supervision of the Adult Probation
Department.
The State of Texas vs. Calvin
Brown, aggravated sexual assault
o( a child, evidence heard on
punishment. Court followed plea
bargain agreement made between
the district attorney, defendant and
defendant’s attorney and sat
punishment at 10 years in Texas
Department of Corrections and a
fine of $1,200.
The State of Texas va. Jimmy
Christopher, theft, defendant
placed on probation ee per order
recommended by state and dsfenee.
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The Alto Herald and The Wells News 'N Views (Alto, Tex.), Vol. 91, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 20, 1986, newspaper, November 20, 1986; Alto, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1145918/m1/4/: accessed June 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stella Hill Memorial Library.