The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 126, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 6, 1973 Page: 2 of 16
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lPAGE|-mO-THÍ!:||CHEROKEEAN OF RUSK, TEXAS. THURSDAY. DECEMBER «. I 73
The Cherokeean KIssflT KuzzTns
índ CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT RUSK. TEXAS 757H5
PUBLISHED WEEKLY ON THURSDAY MORNING. BY
E.H. WHITEHEAD ENTERPRISES AT 618 N. MAIN
STREET. RI SK. TEXAS 7r 7KO - PHONE 883-2257
••SUBSCRIPTION HATES-
IS COUNTY: $4.(Hi Per Y«-ar-$2.25 Si* Months
OUT OK COUNTY: I5.W Per Yrar-- 2.7j Si* Months
C
Let The Customer Decide
Wage and price controls are destroying the customary
freedom of buyers and sellers to deal with each other on
terms that are mutually agreeable. Restricting the free
setting of prices and wages is an obstruction to
individual freedom of choice and freedom of action.
Prices people are willing to pay act as signals to
producers to guide them as to what goods and services
are needed or desired. When the price of an item is
increased and customers continue to buy, it is a signal
that more of the particular item should be produced.
With increased production a product finds its own price
level and a highly competitive marketplace often forces
prices down. Controls cut the wires which carry these
signals and, in many cases, shortages result.
The wage-price control crutch is impeding our
recovery from the crippling disease of inflation and the
quicker we dispense with it the better it will be for all of
us.
Church
Directory
I 4HII- (>;ik ll.iplisi ( Inn rh
Hr\ (' (' I 'otter
Husk Texas
s.ilrm MissionaiN Haptist
( lunch
Ke\ Bilk Conwav
Rusk. Levis
Memorial Mission !') Haplist
( hin t h
Ke\ \ 11 Munsinger
Husk Texas
ScM-iiIti -Da> \(l\ rnlisl ( lun ch
Ke\ Theodore Xuell
Rusk. Texas
Rocks Springs Baptist ( hnrrh
Rev Kenneth Southwell
Dialvillc. Texas
First Baptist ( Iiiii í h
Rev. James II Graham
Punta. Texas
Pont Church of Christ
Circuit Pastor
Punta. Texas
Gallatin Church of Christ
Circuit Pastor
Gallatin. Texas
Ht-klavv Baptist Church
Hev Mike Drinkard
Heklaw. Texas
Gallatin Missionary haptist
Church
Hev Handy Penney
Ml. Hope Haptist Church
Walter Stokes. Pastor
Maydolle, Texas
Hollrymans Chapel Baptist
Church
Rev Lloyd Stewart
Pleasant Grove Haptist Church
Hev. M.T Blackmon
Maydelle, Texas
First Haplist Church
Rev. James C Blaylock
Maydelle, Texas
Maydelle Assembly of God
Hev. David Hamilton
Maydelle, Texas
East Side Haptist Church
Hev W U Yansickle
Husk, Texas
SI l.uke's Episcopal Church
Vicar Hev J L Jackson
Husk. Texas
Church of Chrisi
Hev Murphy Phillips
Husk Texas
l ii si Christian Church
Hev Kd Barry Jr
Husk Texas
\ssemhly of God
Hev L 1) Sellers
Husk. Texas
herokee Haptist Church
Hev Thomas Beddingfield
Husk. Texas
first t nited Pentecostal
Church
He\ T K Pate
Husk. Texas
Ml. Olive Kaptist Church
Hev A I1 Lewis
Husk. Texas
West I nion Methodist Church
Hev T.J Baglev
Husk. Texas
Calvarv Baptist Church
Hev Jimmy Boone
Husk. Texas
o.ikl,iml Haptist ( hurch
Rev Don Copeland
Rt -4- Husk. Texas
First Haptist Church
Rev. Grover (' Talbert
Husk, lexas
First I'niled Methodist Church
Rev. Mouzon Fletcher
Rusk, Texas
First Presbyterian Chruch of
Rusk
Rev. L. Allen Hollev
Rusk, Texas
Mt. Pleasant Methodist Church
Rev E. Herren
Rusk, Texas
Carolyn Ericson
1614 Kedbud Street
Nacogdoches, Texas 75961
Seeking the parents of James
Blount Rea vis Where was he
born? in N C. or Tennessee, ca
1813''. married Fannie Fowler
ca 1848, possibly in Louisiana.
Served as 1st Lt. in 1st infantry
of the Army of the Republic of
Texas ca 1838-1841 Is he
related to Deamer Reavis who
fought at the Battle of San
Jacinto'' All correspondence
answered.
Desire information regard-
ing Aaron Going Earliest
record of Aaron. 1850 census
Natchez. Mississippi-, wagon-
maker Desire parents.
Married 1st Maria Gitzen-
danner. 2nd Dozena Prather.
:)rd Clementine Prather Mil-
burn. Washington. Louisiana
Children Sanuel. Paschall &
George Aaron born in
Kentucky ca 182! where died
Louisiana 1898 Will apprec-
iate any help with his family
Mrs. Walter F Going. 85(12
Baker Drive Houston. Texas
77UI7
A second printing ol the 18:i0
Census ol East Tennessee is
now in preparation This ihree
volume work on the Tenessee
IK'tn Census lists heads of
families by name, with detail
on sex and age groups
arranged in sequence as they
appear on the original sche-
dules A single integrated
index in the back of each book
enables the researcher to
locate all families of a given
surname at a glance.
In all, about 87,(KM) names of
heads of families are listed.
If you wish to obtain copies of
the 1830 census of Tennessee,
send your check or money
order to Byron Sistler &
Associates, 1626 Washington
Street, Evanston, Illinois 60202.
1830Census - East Tennessee...
$23.00
1830 Census - Middle Tennessee
$23.00
1H30 Census - West Tennessee...
$23.00
TENNESSEANS IN THE
CIVIL WAR
All men known to have
served either Union or Con-
federate cause from Tennessee
are listed in this fine hard-
bound, two volume set pre-
pared from original records by
the Tennesee State Historical
Commission. Fully indexed.
This little known work is of
great value to genealogists, as
it lists not only the military
unit with which each man
served, but the county where
the unit was recruited or place
of original muster.
An excellent guide for
locating, in a few seconds,
place of residence of "lost"
ancestors, as well as providing
basic information for starting
National Archives pension and
service record searches.
Also includes a history of
each regiment, battery, or
sometimes battalion or com-
pany In all —1,079 pages.
A must for any serious
genealogy library
$25.00 for the set--postpaid.
Order from Byron Sistler &
Associates; 1626 Washington
Street. Evanston, Illinois 60202.
My grandfather. Drew Allen
Haddick. was born near
Public
Notice
TO THE PEOPLE OF
PHECINCT NO. 2,
CHEROKEE COUNTY:
I want to take this oppor-
tunity to thank the people of
Precinct No. 2 for the loyal
support that you have extended
to me during the time I have
been your County Commiss-
ioner.
It has been my desire to do
the best job I could possibly do
with the able help of my
employees.
This has been an unusual
year due to weather conditions
and shortages of materials in
every field, which has hamp-
ered our progress. The
Re-districting has added more
miles and work to Precinct No.
2. At all time, I have tried to
work for the benefit of the
precinct and Cherokee County
as a whole. The building and
maintenance of roads is a big
job, but the business of County
Government is a big responsi-
bility of the Commissioners'
Court
I will continue to do my very
best as long as I serve. At the
end of 1974, I will finish my
term of sixteen years service;
therefore, I plan to retire as
County Commissioner.
I will not be a candidate for
re-election.
Thank you for all your
kindness and courtesy extend-
ed to me through the years.
Sincerely,
W. P (Pete) James
Read the
Classifieds....
Bastrop, Louisiana in the old
Bartholeme Community in
what is now Morehouse Parish.
At one time Catahoula Parish,
then Quachita Parish, later
Morehouse. He was born 17
Jar"""' <«<•-, 1 \pril 1954.
His father and mother were
William Allen Haddick and
Sophia Harthcock Haddick
William Allen and Sophia
Haddick had five sons and
possibly an older daughter
The daughter would have been
Eliza A. born ca 1850. married
a Cotton. The boys were
Benjamin Mack, born 1853.
died 1886; William Thomas
Hiram born 1857. died 1921;
Drew Allen born 1865. died
1954; Jeff Davis born 1868. died
1883; Eugene (JE., called
Gene i born 1869. died 1958 All
children show born in La.
In 1871 William Allen Had-
dick died. Sophia died in 1876.
At that time family tradition
tells two stories. One is that
the five orphaned boys were
apprenticed out, my grand-
lather to a livery stable owner
named Johnson (?i. Others
say that an old maid aunt.
Martha H lAunt Matt) Harth-
cock. sister of Sophia raised
the boys until they were of age
to leave home. Could be both
true, as she have kept house for
them and they worked out for
wages. Can anyone give any
information on this family''
Mrs Hollis Smith, Star Ht. I,
Littlefield. Texas 79339.
From The
Lions
Den
By:
E.B. Musick, Jr
4*
THE
BOOK NOOK
Singletary Memorial Library
By: Gerald Chapman>Ltbrprian
i >
i •
There's a certain air ol
impermanence about a gov-
ernment job these days. As
one White House aide put it.
"1 really don't mind having
my name written on my office
door in chalk It's a big wet
sponge hanging beside it!"
And have you seen the price
of gas lately" Some can
remember when a tilling
station cleaned your wind-
shield instead of your wallet.
A great time was had by
attending the old Husk Lions
Club last Thursday. Lion Ike
Daniel knew some ol the Lions
could not read so he would read
the line of the song so that they
could sing it. Very confusing.
Then our Tailtwister was
something else. Lion Frank
Howell appointed himself to
this very important office and
nobody seemed to be able to do
anything about it. We are very
sorry to hear that our
Tailtwister, Lion that is, Grady
Dupree was burned very
painfully a few days ago. We
look forward to the time that he
will be out of the hospital and
back on the job again. All
Lions wish him a very speedy
recovery. We miss him.
We had as guests Mr.
Charles Holcomb, Tom Ken-
dall and Travis McCain.
Good to have you visit with us.
They probably will not be back
after Lion Paul Cox explained
the A. & M. University loss to
the.-University of Texas. He
said quote "Beep, beep, beep,
beep and beep" unquote.
Forgot one guest Lion Zone
Chairman Woody Frazier from
up Jacksonville way. Always
good to have him visit with us
and see Lion Frank Merri-
wether cough up a little money
for his meal. Lion Glen Stanley
introduced Mr. Wallace Long
from Shreveport, La. as our
program and what a fine
program it was. He talked and
then played his guitar and
sang. One song was "The
Burglar and the Old Maid"
very funny about a burglar
hiding under the bed, saw her
take off her wig, one glass eye,
etc. Then when she saw him
said she would shoot unless he
married her and he told her to
go ahead and shoot. Another
song as "The Birds they Sing
For Most Everyone But Not
When They Fly Over Me", and
you can imagine what this was
all about. It was written after
Mr. Long was standing under a
tree and happened to look up at
the wrong time. He said they
always hit a bulls eye when
they fly over him. He was so
happy that cows could not fly.
My Neighbors
'Separate check ?"
"LIVE A LITTLE"
IfTfÓP
Dairii
Queen
► RED TOP
FRIDAYSATURDAY-SUNDAY
Golden Brown
Grilled Cheese Sandwich
Hwy. 69
"Bring The Family-
The More The Merrier"
Near the Red Light
The next song was "When Its
Too Tough For Everybody Its
Getting Just Right For Me"
Then he closed by talking
about influence. The influence
his Father had on him and how
he was the type of man that
just made people feel better by
being around him Also that
his Mother taught him the
secret of happiness was to
forget self and be kind to
others. This would work for all
of us. Then he asked that each
Lion try for one day to be
unusually kind to everybody,
then try for one week, and for
one month, etc.
The program for the month
of December will be presented
by the one and only Lion
Winford Black. So don't miss a
one.
Attorney to client: "Even
though your wife is a pain in
the neck, you medical insur-
ance won't pay for a divorce."
See you Thursday Noon. New
Southern Motor Hotel
Donald E Keyhoe has a new
book titled "Aliens from Space,
the Real Story ot Unidentified
Flying Objects." Here is a
review of the flying saucer
controversy, alleging efforts
by the Air Force and the CIA to
hide the truth from the public.
For a combination western
and mystery, pure recrea-
tional reading, try John
Reese's "Angel Range." Rolf
Ledger is a man torn between
extremes An ex-convict, his
experience as assistant to the
prison chaplin qualifies him to
become a preacher of Mooney
County. But beneath his
identity as a man of God. he is
a man of vegeance. seeking the
death of the man who had put
him in jail
Betty and Jack Melville have
a new book "There's a Rhino in
the Hose Bed. Mother." An
account of lile in Kenya, East
Africa, by a couple who run
photographic safaris there,
giving information about
Africa's people, politics, cus-
toms and animals, as well as
advice lor travelers.
Not mv words, but those of
"As We Are Now", may
Sarton, is an important,
brilliant novel, dealing with a
problem we'd all rather close
our eyes to. As 1 read, 1 shared
the anger and the righteous
indignation which I felt behind
every line. But more than this,
the anger and indignation are
always contained by com-,
passion, compassion which
purges and redeems."
A complete guide for parents
of children who suffer from
allergies, from the identifica-
tion of symptons to keeping the
home allergy-free may be
found in "Parent's Guide to
Allergy in Children" by Claude
A Frazier.
Thanks for book donations
from Mrs. Betty Langston,
Mrs. Nelda Munsinger, and
Mrs John A. Box, Houston; to
Frank Beaumont for current
magazines; and to Mr. and
Mrs. Abner Webb and Mrs.
Mittie Ash for a memorial gift.
LISTEN TO
RADIO KTLU,
L'Engle. authoress and critic:
"THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . . ." Ecctevaites 3:1. The Living Bible. TyniUI Houu
QOO'S Five M1NUTCS
x
I CAN'T HELP WONDERING
ABOUT CHRISTMAS
Why did God choose one so
young as Mary, a peasant girl,
to bear His only Son?
Why was she not permitted
by prophecy to have been at
home when her time came'
Why was a corner of the
backside of the world chosen
to be the village of His birth?
I wonder what the people in
the inn would have thought it
they had known what was
taking place within a stone's
throw ol them?
I wonder what I would have
thought had I been there?
I WONDER'
A I TEND CHURCH THIS WEEK
+ > t t ♦ t
©Com munify Advartiung 19/3
Thu column btlon^t to ou raad*M Wi Mill atcapt prmtabla it rm and pay $1 00 for a«ch itam pubHihad In tha cat* of quotations th«nam*
of tba author and th® tit la and publithar of tha book mu t Da qivan Add'at \ «tami io 'God i f iva Mi nut at " Bo« 1 215 J. F or Worth. T«a«t 76116
PIGGLY WIGGLY
Rusk
BUCKHORN¿
GROCERY
& MARKETVj
THE FRIENDLY
PLACE IN TOWN
1205 N. MAIN ST.
TOWN HALL
ESTATES
NURSING HOME
WHERE LOVE MAKES
THE DIFFERENCE
KENNE'I II BUNNELL,
Administrator
Ilion E. BAGI.EY ROAD
Ph. HX;i-5t:tH
RUSK MOTOR
SALES, INC.
YOUR FRIENDLY
FORD & MERCURY
DEALER
Ser Earl Ross or
Truman Foster
HWY. 69 AT THE " Y"
PH. 683-2204
FIRST STATE
BANK
W r APPRECIATE YOU
,101 M VIS S I HEET
NELL'S
TOT 'N TEEN
SHOP
Í03 £ cSbciA cSVceet
cRuik) Uexdi. 75755
RUSK NURSING
HOME
SKt' 1 ED NURSING CARE
1 OR OLR GUESTS
THE
RUSK
CHEROKEEAN
BEALL'S
JUST SAY"CHARGE IT"
RUSK
{¿UTUWEiftKN
ELECTRIC
SERVICE
COMPANY
INVESTOR-OWNED
liVINi «WING
CENTRAL-EAST TEXAS
WALLACE
hUNERAL
HOME
J.W. VINING
USED CARS
NEW * USED CARS
4
I? it N
I'll. «k;i RES. kk:i-23H2
HALBERT MILL
COMPANY
DIALVILLE, TEXAS
CHARLES DEAL
i
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The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 126, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 6, 1973, newspaper, December 6, 1973; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth151047/m1/2/: accessed May 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.