The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 127, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 14, 1976 Page: 6 of 16
sixteen pages : illus. ; page 23 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
or MMK. TEXAS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14, If
AARP Views Slide Presentation
* "
á
i
%
31
*
Soi
HI,
del
inimi
(A-tm
(prboa
Quarterback Club at Work
members of the Ruck Quarterback Club are pictured above with new equipment they've donated to Rusk
boot. The club donated a commercial dryer, commercial washer and a set of walkie talkies to the athletic
ment recently. In the pant, they gave the school an ice cream freezer for storing ice. purchased a
«c<peboard for the high school gym and helped purchase a scoreboard for the football stadium and also bought
warm-ups. Pictured left kneeling. Coach Rick Miller; Jay Pickett, club president; Larry Long, board member;
(landing Mike Cryiup, board member; Don Jones, secretary-treasurer; and Morris W. Hassell Jr., club vice
president. -staff photo
Mr and Mrs C. Metz
Heald spoke to the Ameri-
can Association of Retired
Persons Oct. 7 on their
recent trip to Africa.
"We never dreamed
about going to Africa, or to
the Republic of South
Africa." says Mrs Heald
The trip came about
because their daughter and
her husband moved to
Johannesburg.
The town, as viewed by
the Healds for the first time
was large and very busy
with tall buildings, free-
ways. buses and trains
Stone and sand are used in
buildings due to the mining
industry Johannesburg is
the largest mining town
in the world
The Healds showed slides
of their daughter's home
which was similar to many
in America More homes
over there seem to have
swimming pools The
servants quarters are built
adjoining the homes The
government requires that
the servants be fed
balanced meals, have
several days a week off andv
are paid good salaries. The^
country is made up of
whites and non whites. The
ipon whites must have a
special permit in order to
work in Johannesburg.
Johannesburg is called a
gateway city as most
people coming to the
country arrive here. The
post office tower has a
revolving restaurant at the
top. One can see molten
gold poured in Johannes-
burg
The Heads also visited
Kimberly. about an hours
flight by air or about seven
hours by train The town is
also known for its mines
The big hole near the
center of the city surround-
ed by museums, two uni-
versities and many fine
churches is the largest
manmade excavation in
the world.
The couple also visited
Kruger National Park
while in Africa It is one of
the best known game
sanctuaries in the world It
is 200 miles long and covers
an area the size of Massa-
chusetts.
Capetown, the seat of
Parliament, was the next
stop for the Healds. Table
Mountain is the back-
ground for Capetown. It
gets its name from the
white i snow ) tablecloth it
wears at certain times of
the year. Capetown is
approximately 100 miles
from Cape Point where two
oceans meet.
The Rusk pair noticed
that the flora and fauna of
Africa seem to be quite
Notice
Rusk Chapter No 79.
Order of the Eastern Star
will hold a stated meeting
at 7:30 p m. Tuesday. Oct.
19.
All members are
cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Evileen Keels. W. M.
Ernest Keels. W. P
large, especially the state
flower. Pro tea, which has
about 150 different classify
cations. It is sometimes
called the sugar bush.
A slate of officers will be
elected at the Nov. 4 meet-
ing of the Rusk Chapter of
AARP. Hostesses for the
meeting will be Mesdames
Irene Jared, Essie Madden
and Roy Ginn.
Rusk Folks
Miss Wendee Whitehead,
student at the University of
Texas in Austin was home
for the weekend and
accompanied her parents
to Dallas for the Texas-
Oklahoma game. They also
visited their son-in-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Gonzales.
Accreditation Discussed At Region VII Meeting
for the candidates of your choice
Tickets now
available
for the wildest,
roughest rodeo
behind bars.
S Sundayi in October at The Walti in Huntivilla
45 TH TBKAS PRISON ROSSO >
á
• Bull Riding
• Saddle Bronc
• Bareback Bronc
• Mad Scramble
• Wild Horse Race
• "Hard Money" Bulls
• Cowgirl Events
Oct.17: Fraddy Fandar
Rodeo Midway open at 8:30 a.m.
Rodeo Performance at 2 p.m.
********^************* * * * *
Oct 3: Feron Young
Oct. 10: Red Steagall
Oct. 17: Freddy Fender
•••***•**•*••***•• ********
Pick up tickets at Sears. Foley s (Houston) or write
TEXAS PRISON RODEO,
BOX 99, HUNTSVILLE, TX. 77340
Oct. 24 Tanya Tucker
Oct 31: To^T. Hall
ilMl Rvport of Condition of "
in Ih* HUI or
Sept • JO 76
^ .««
PUBLISHER'S COPY
Cit izens Bonk
Texas
Rusk Independent School
District principals, Elmer
I) Grimes and Dick Mc-
Gaughe/, attended a Texas
Educatio. Agency Region
VII meetin, with represen-
tatives fr m Austin's
Division of Accreditation
Tuesday in Longview.
Rusk ISD Supt. J. M.
Boone said the representa-
tives from Austin told a
large gathering of school
officials and parents dis-
crepencies they had found
in their respective school
systems. He noted that Bul-
letin 560, Principles of
Standards in Accreditation
in Texas Schools was the
main reason the meeting
was called. Boone sa^he
had read Bulletin and
was not opposed to it.
The Austin representa-
Rusk Folks
Mrs. Gladys Goodson has
as guests her son-in-law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
H. G. Martin of Kamah,
Texas.
Rev and Mrs. Joe Gos-
sett had as guests last
weekend his parents Mr. an
weekend his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Charles M. Gos-
sett of Odessa, Texas.
StaU B«nfc No. J 27G
tives discussed the changes
which they believe would
help the school districts
during the morning session
and that afternoon held a
public hearing to hearing to
hear any complaints con-
cerning the changes.
—a¿) /OivOp
U J. D. Bearden Furnr
Furniture
We still make
house calls.
And you get much more
than furniture. We can
re-arrange your living
room to your parties
won't end up in the
kitchen. And we can show
you how to mix a rare
antique into a modern
room. Or design a custom
bed. Or select wallpaper
for your foyer. Or recover
a hand-me-down. And
well probably save you
time and mistakes.
FREE DECORATOR SERVICE AVAILABLE
and PnmeNtic Sub*idi«i
I the clone of
Sch
C
B
B
B
B
BALANCE UÉCET ASSETS
Cash end fttftrom banks
US Treessecurities
Obligation ) other U ft. Oovernment agencies and corporations
Obligations of States and political subdivisions
Other bonds, note*, end debentures
Corporate stock
Trading account securities
Federal funds sold and securities purchesed under agreements to resell O
a. Loans. Total (eactuding unearned income) A
b Less: Reserve for possible loan losses
c loans. Nat
Direct lease financing
Bank premises. furniture and futures, end other assets representing bank premises
Meal estate owned other then bank premises
tnvestments'm unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies
Customers' habMity to this bank on acceptances outstanding
Other eesets q
TOTAL AftSl Tft (sum of Items I thru 18)
LIABILITIES
I deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations
d savings deposits of individuéis, partnerships, and corporations
i Of United Mates Oovernment
I of States end politice! subdivisions
of foreign governments and official institutions
I of commercial banks
Certified and officers' checks
TOTAL DCPOftfTft (sum of items J 7 thru 23)
a Total demand deposits
ft. Total ttfr end sewings deposits
Federe! funda purchesed end securities sold under agreements to repurchase
Other Uebitttes for borrowed money
Mortgage Indebtedness
Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstendmf
Other * «abilities
TOTAL LIABILITIES (eaciuding subordinated notes and debentures)
ftubordmeted notes end debentures
Item
r>
l
2
3
4
Col
E
E
E
E
Mil
Thou
1
1 2fi
z
024
lX>2
<86
n
None
None
200
4
731
1 . __
! 09
None
None
2
12
}?9
EQUITY CAPITAL
No eh eres outstanding
No shares author red
No shores outstanding
None
8000"
TRSSr
icies and other capital reserves
t CAPITAL (sum of items J? thru 3ft)
LiTtEft ANO IQUinr CAPflk (sum of items 30. SI
~ lie
Average for ÍS or 30 ceiender
a. Cash and due from banks (<
b Federal funds sold and sect*
c. Total loans (corresponds to
d. Time deposits of 1100,000 or
e Total deposits (corresponds to
A + B+C
A + B+C
A+B + C
A+B+C
*
779
5
i^i
1
094
None
120
87
11
Mi
417
1 5
905
None
None
:
lb
11
JP7
Npn«
200
400
12L
2JSL-
fi&L
marc i*l
2
3
4
5
ft
7
8
9a
b
c
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
310 E.
COMMERCE JACKsosyttAA
One of the best modern stores in the country.
S3
OS
Ruskite Places Second
Brian Townsend, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Townsend of Rusk, finished second at the
District championships of the Pui^. Pass and Kick
competition in Houston recently.^Brian placed first
in the PP&K competition in Rusk and in lluntsville.
Karl Ross.¡Rusk Motor Sales Inc. owner, sponsored
the local Competition and is pictured with Brian
above. -staff photo
4 '
Townsend Second In Houston
Your electric
home heating:
how to get the most out of it
How your thermostat setting affects operating costs
of your heating using any type of fuel.
1 pp&K.
usk Motor
cefl~deteT
item 1 above)
under agreements to resell (corresponds to i
above)
g. Other
Stanftfty ag^tf credit outstei
Time da posts of ftlOO.OOO or more
a Time certificates of deposit in denominations of SI00.000 or more
b Other time deposit in amounts of $100,000 or more
[corresponds to Memoranda items 3a plus 3t> baton)
24 above)
!ies sold under agreements to repurchase (corresponds to item 2S above)
(corresponds to item 2ft above)
Henry D. Woatfcrook, Exec. V.P i C tytyV'isevr •
•a frsM end eerreef, f# tie feral a/ my fraesaterf#* and brhtf.
Carreef—
4* eo/eowlg | | fAaf (Ate ra;
^ * '*+-■ <y¡
of tendiNe*
Dtrartere
Staff •/ rrw. . ('««afir i* '
Swrrn fe and mkteHkté tejerr me fkit h ¿«j,
end I ftareftg aertj/y tkmt I mm net aa efftetr er érrdér a/ tAia hen*.
Mg aewMieaitiN eapfnsa „ ... ' 1*7/. A ' ' t ,
' ' . Vefery tullir
Rusk's best 11-year-old
youth in the Punt. Pass and
Kick competition almost
advanced to the halftime of
a Houston Oiler game for
Southern Regional action
but had to settle foMecond
in district actional
Brian TownseijSr!son of
Jim and Audre^Townsend
of Rusk, has gi&ered first
place in the
sponsored bv
Sales Inc . foWour years in
a row. He recently com-
peted in Houston at Delmar
Stadium against eight
other youths his own age
and wárable to finish next
to thelrt'ader Brian made
the trip to Houston on the
strength of a first place win
at District PP&K in Hunts-
ville.
Earl Ross. Rusk Motor
Sales Inc owner, noted
that he appreciated the
turn-out locally for the
PP&K aeliviféand that he
was looking' forward to
nex' year for the one's who
failed this year to go all
the way to the Super Bowl.
Ross said Rusk Motor Sales
Inc. has been sponsoring
PP&K since he took over
the dealership in 1W8 and
he recalled that the man
before him had also spon-
$ sored it Ford Motor Co.
and its dealers have spon-
sored the pp&k competi-
tion for a number of years,
according to Ross.
A,
F'yh Dept.
Reports
Light Month
Fire Marshall L. L Wil-
cox -reports the Rusk
Volunteer Fire Depart-
ment had a light month
,during September
, The unit was called to a
grass fire Sept 21 on Hwy.
69 at the loop Two rural
fires were reported in Sep-
tember. They included .a^
grass fire on Sept.
Bagley Road and a eff
Sept. 28 on U. S. Hwv wo.
"Let's all work together
and strive to have even less
fires in the months to
come." urges Wilcox
80
79
78
77
76
75
74
73
72
71
70
Operating Cost
34% more than normal
27% more
20% more
13% more
6% more
Normal Setting
6% less than normal
12% less
18% less •
23% less
29% less
\
I
3. When firéplace is not in.use,
keep damper closed to
prevent warm air from
escaping up the chimney.
4. Have house properly
insulated. Keeps heat in. Cuts
your fuel bill.
5. Keep weather stripping
around doors and windows in
good shape to prevent loss
of warm air.
SoiAhwestern Electric Service Company
IISJVf-StCJH-OWNFTD a SF HVIISICa GROWING CENTRAL-EAST TEXAS
1. Keeping your home too warm
wastes fuel, increases
operating costs. Set
thermostat for a moderate
temperature and leave it
there.
2. Close draperies at night to
keep heat inside. Openjiiem*
durinataJli day to let stftlshic
in to nqBlvarm the h<
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. 127, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 14, 1976, newspaper, October 14, 1976; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth151198/m1/6/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.