Cherokeean/Herald (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 141, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 9, 1989 Page: 5 of 30
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CHEROKEEAN/HERALD OF RUSK, TEXAS—THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1989—PAGE FIVE
Boyd Newman home
will be featured in tour
"No, we didn't move here because
of business or relatives. Cathryn,
my wife, and I came from Carroll-
ton-Lewisville area, north of Dal-
las. While livingandworkingthere,
we would have times when we were
tired and needed a change," Boyd
Newman says.
He relates that the couple would
take a few days and drive to Hodges
Gardens, Rayburn Country, the Big
Ticket or other such places. One
time on their return trip home, they
stopped at the New Southern Motel
and he called a boyhood friend,
Quinton Nicholson, who lived in
Rusk. Nicholson came over and they
talked for a long time. He said his
favorite activity was taking long
drives around Rusk.
"We then took one of his drives to
see the hills and the trees and we
were impressed," Newman said.
Time passed and occasionally
they would return to Rusk. They
discovered the golf course, where
one can almost see Crockett from
the back tee box of Number 4.
On one such trip, they went to the
Presbyterian Church and there they
sat next to Lois Henry. She intro-
duced herself, then everyone else at
the church. This began a long and
close relationship.
After a time, the Newmans re-
tired and many Rusk friends urged
them to join them permanently.
They looked for a house and
sometime later both Grace Guinn
and Irene Coker called and said
they had just the house they had
been looking for and they must see.
They were right. The house was
built about 15 years ago by Louis
Nelms, an architect. It has many
features, which they enjoy, but
particularly the warm atmosphere.
Why did they choose Rusk? "Be-
cause ofthe hills, trees and people—
we were impressed by them 811," the
Newmans say.
The Christmas Tour of Homes
will enable the couple to meet more
Rusk folks and they say they are
looking forward to being impressed
again.
WOW rep attends
school at Oinaha
Brent Stahelin of Jacksonville, a
field representative for the
Woodman of the World Life Insur-
ance Society, has been in Omaha,
Neb. attending Advance I School at
the Society's home office.
The school emphasizes the sell-
ing of insurance for capitol-conser-
vation, business insurance, plus
review of life insurance fundamen-
tals and fraternalism.
.
HOME OF CATHRYN and Boyd Newman will be among the featured homes Dec. 3 for the
annual Omicron Gamma Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Tour of Homes. Other homes to be
visited are those of Mrs. Jeanette Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Houston White, Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Hassell
and My Old Home Place at the Richey-Murray Home at Reklaw.
AREA News Briefs
Steven Crosby ends basic
Pvy Steven W. Crosby has com-
pleted basic training at Fort Knox,
Ky.
During the training, students re-
ceived instructions in drill and cere-
monies, weapons, map reading,
tactics, military courtesy, military
Just Arrived!
New Shipment of
HANES IhHRTS
$098
Red • Maroon • Black • Grey
• Full Cut
• S-M-L-XL
KNOX RAY WIAR
110 West 5th St. - Rusk - Ph.214-683-4028
Remember ...We Crack
PECANS
Thank you for your business last year!
We look forward to serving you again!
WE BUY AND SELL PECANS ... CALL
OUR NUT DEPARTMENT FOR PRICES
Ph. 214/743-5555
or 743-5321
B & L Associated
Industries, Inc.
21/2 Miles out Rider Road off Hwy. 23 in Rusk
Holcomb Save-More
Building Center
'SALVAGE MATERIALS'
"Build a Barn - Shop - Garage - Whatever"
Corrugated Aluminum Roofing 10' - 495
Covers 40" width ^ - 575
ea.
ea.
2 X 12 -10' & 12* Lengths
Pine Lumber
290
Lineal Ft.
Solid Panel Wood Doors
1995
36" x 6'8"
Galvanized Standing
Seam Roofing covers 24-
35'-40'-45' Lengths
30°°
sq.
Miscellaneous Paint
US Hwy 84 East in Rusk Ph. 214/683-2571
Dr. Carroll retains active
membership in AAFP
justice, first aid and Army history
and traditions.
He is the son of Don K. and Bar-
bara A. Crosby of Alto. The private
is a 1989 graduate of Alto High
School.
Altonian completes
recruit training
Marine Pvt. James T. Hardwick,
son of Beth Hardwick of Route 1,
AJto, has completed recruit training
at Marine Corps Recruit Depot,
Parris Island, S.C.
Duringthe 13-weektraining cycle,
Hardwick was taught the basics of
battlefield survival. He was intro-
duced to the typical daily routine
that he will experience during his
enlistment and studied the personal
and professional standards tradi-
tionally exhibited by Marines.
He participa ted i n s n acti ve physi-
cal conditioning program and gained
proficiency in a variety of military
skills includi ng first aid, rifle marks-
manship and close order drill. Team-
work and self-discipline were em-
phasized throughout the training
cycle.
A 1982 graduate of Alto High
School, he joined the Marine Corps
in June.
Danny Hamilton
enlists in program
Danny O. Hamilton, son of Mary
H. Gentles of Rusk, enlisted in the
Air Force's Delayed Enlistment
Program, according to Sgt. Rod
Taylor, Air Force Recruiter at Na-
cogdoches.
Hamilton, a 1990Alto High School
graduate is scheduled for enlistment
in the Regular Air Force, Aug. 10,
1990. Upon graduation from the Air
Force Basic training course at Lack-
land Air Base, San Antonio, he is
scheduled to receive technical tráin-
ing in the Electronic Area.
He will be earning credits toward
an Associate Degree in Applied
Sciences through the Community
College of the Air Force while at-
tending basic and technical train-
ing schools.
Pvt. Gregg Crosby
completes basic
Pvt. Gregg M. Crosby has com-
pleted basic training at Fort Knox,
Ky.
During the training, students
received instruction in drill and
ceremonies, weapons, map reading,
tactics, military courtesy, military
justice, first aid and Army history
and traditions.
Crosby is the son of Dean W.
Crosby of Alto and Suzanne D.
Adami of Rural Rt. 4, Metamora, 111.
His wife, Shannon, is the daugh-
ter of George Johnson II of Rusk and
Sherry Germany of Rural Rt. l,Alto.
He is a 1989 graduate of Alto
High School.
Mitchell Cameron
graduates training
Cost Guard Seaman Recruit
Mitchell D. Cameron, son of Jack E.
and Jeanette Cameron ofRt. 1 Rusk,
was recently graduated from Coast
Guard recruit training.
Cameron attended the eight-week
training at the Coast Guard Train-
ing Center, Cape May, N.J. Among
the subjects he studied were first
aid, Coast Guard history and sea-
manship, communications, damage
control, firefighting and physical
conditioning.
He joined the Coast Guard in
June.
Dr. Robert P. Carroll of Nacogdo-
ches has completed conti nuing medi-
cal education requirements to re-
tain active membership in the
American Academy of Family Phy-
sicians (AAFP), the national asso-
ciation of family doctors.
The requirements call for the
members to complete a minimum of
150 hours of accredited continuing
medical study every three years.
The Academy, the country's largest
medical association with more than
60,000 members, was the first na-
tional medical group to require
members to keep up with medical
progress through continuing educa-
tion.
The Academy, founded in 1947
and headquartered in Kansas City,
Mo., was instrumental in the estab-
lishment of a new primary specialty
in family practice in 1969.
ROTC
Scholarships
to be offered
Fall is in the air. For those who
plan ahead it's time to get ready for
the winter holidays. For college-
bound high school seniors and their
parents though, now is the time to
prepare for school next fall. That is
pa rticul arly true for those i n terested
in scholarships.
This year, the Air Force offered
over 70 ROTC scholarships to sen-
iorsin northern Texas and northern
Louisiana. These scholarships paid
for full tuition, books, most inciden-
tal fees and $100 a month non-tax-
able allowance during the school
year. These scholarships can be used
at over 700 schools across the Uni ted
States. How did those scholarships?
Through preparation. Not only had
they done well in school, they had
taken the ACT or SAT tests early.
For Air Force ROTC scholarships,
applications must be made by Dec. 1
and they must include ACT or SAT
scores.
If you would like more informa-
tion on Air Force (or almost any
other) scholarships, high school
senior counselors usually have the
necessary application forms. If not.
simply contact the local Air Force
recruiting office. But do it soon,
because more scholarships will be
awarded next spring to those who
are ready now.
Winterize Your
Car Now
at
CHEROKEE
AUTOMOTIVE
HWY. 69 S, ALTO
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\
variety BARGAIN CRAFT ITEM
value' or the month or the mohth
of the month
III;
Reg. 14.00
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U ifcl Last
Christmas cards include
country, traditional, contempo-
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Stock up! 18 ct. 753-1410
HATTSX MILLS
N /*
Reg. 13.99
While
Supplies
Last
8-pc. Christmas kitchen
ensemble inci. dishcloth,
pot holder, 2 towels, 4 place
mats. 3 patterns. 90012/3/4
Craft Paint"!
Reg. 4.49
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Fashion Bandannas toa*toto tototototo*to*totototototo***«*«*to • ••••• 960 Reg. 1.39
Fabric Paint Pen 2.44 Reg. 3.79
Craft T-Shirts 3.44 Reg. 3.97
3 Pk. Light Bulbs 770 Reg 1.39
Photo Frames <5 * 7 or 8 * 10) 2 for 5.00 Reg. 4.49 ea.
Kitchen Towels by Revere Mills 990 Reg. 1.39
Christmas Wrap Kit 4.66 Reg. 9.75
Tea Light Candles (10 pm 970 Reg. 2.09
Bic Lady Shaver 960 Reg. 1.77
Wood Framed Mirror (91/2 x 111/2) 1.99 Reg. 3.99
NEW EXPANDED CRAFT DEPARTMENT COMING SOON ! !
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New How-To Books and Much More
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Cherokeean/Herald (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 141, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 9, 1989, newspaper, November 9, 1989; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth151929/m1/5/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.