The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 115, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 6, 1962 Page: 9 of 14
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The Cherokeean
Cherokee County Section
THE CHEROKEEAN of Rusk'. T«u
Thursday, September 6, 1962 PAGB ONI
* GENERAL NEWS * CLASSIFIEDS * EDITORIALS
Battle of Leaders Shapes
Up for Alto Grid Opener
Alto's Yellowjackets go to
Garrison Friday night to open
the season with the mighty
Bulldogs. Both teams are pick-
eed at the top of their respec-
*
Bulldogs Nurse
Slight Hurts; Do
Memory Work
Garrison's squad, trimmed
to 22, was hit by early sea-
son injuries. But the Bull-
dogs arc expected to be
healthy for the Alto match
at 8 p.m. Friday in Garrison.
Both Bulldog quarterbacks
—Buddy Adkinson and Billy
Rcneau—were reported in-
jured. Rencau had a slight
knee injury which was nurs-
ed in early workouts.
Garrison, well aware of its
No. 6 slot in the state, has
also been reminded of Alto's
1960 invasion—the only time
the present coach's team has
been defeated on its home
grounds.
tive districts.
Coach Terry Ted Moore will
carry 25 Jackets to the opener.
Among them will be nine letter-
men and five starters from his
1961 runner-up team.
They will go up against a
Garrison team rated sixth in
the state among Class A clubs.
Cited as the
team to beat
in 20-A, Gar-
rison goes
to battle
with 16 let-
termen and
eig h t start-
ers from last
year's 8-1-1
season.
The Bulldog
attack will
be built a-
"ound do-all
iiiP*
rnammm
Buddy Reneau
quarterback, Buddy Reneau, a
170-pound all-district last year
who put some new records on
the Garrison books. The Bull-
dogs will sport an all-around
impressive secondary, and all-
district end, Hubert Hancock.
Alto, on the other hand, is
the team to beat in 21-A. The
Jackets have nine lettermen
mW
The Cherokee County
Farm Bureau
is proud to announce:
GRADY DUPREE of Rusk,
SERVICE AGENT FOR
CHEROKEE COUNTY
liliülll
Life - Auto - Fire - Blue Cross -
Blue Shield - Comprehensive Liability
OFFICE: P.O. Box 87, Rusk, Texas Phone MU 3-2700
Located just north of the Traffic Light on Hwy. 69
We pay dividends on all Farm Bureau Insurance policies.
"Join Farm Bureau Nowl It doesn't cost—it PAYS!"
back, including five starters.
Weightwise, Alto will average
about 160 on the line and 140
in the offensive secondary.
Coach Moore said Ray John-
ston will start at quarterback,
and will be surrounded by oth-
er experienced hands such as
Billy Bradley, Mike Trevathan
and James Jeter. His forward
wall will be light on exper-
ience.
The Yellowjackets have been
working since August 20.
"We've got a long way to go,"
Moore remarked last week.
The Friday night opener will
be played in Bulldog stadium.
Garrison last year beat Alto
8-0.
0
175 Begin
Classes at
Maydelle
Regular classes opened at 8
Tuesday morning for some 175
Maydelle school district pupils.
Registration and in - service
teacher training were held dur-
ing the first four days last
week.
Maydelle Superintendent Yu-
lan Long said enrollment is
down from 198 at the end of
the 1961-62 school year. He ex-
pected a few more pupils to be
added to the 173 who registered
last week.
Two teachers were added to
the Maydelle staff for this year.
They are Don Hutto and Mrs.
Roselen Bobo.
Hutto, who taught at West-
wood High School in Palestine
last year, replaces Roger Wie-
greffe, coach and math and
science teacher last year, who
transferred to the agriculture
department of the high school.
Mrs. Bobo will replace Mrs.
Sophia Milslead in the home
economics department.
REMEMBER:
THE SAVINGEST MONTH
IS SEPTEMBER AT YOUR
RAMBLER DEALER'S
Month after month the '62 Rambler is setting new sales
records. We're celebrating by offering the highest trades
on the most popular Ramblers ever built.
Right now you can get the year's best buy on a new '62
Rambler—best seller in Rambler history—because it has
extra-quality features not available in other cars costing
hundreds of dollars more.
So come in for a real bargain while we still have a big
choice of models and colors. But hurry—they're going fast.
CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES, WAGONS, SEDANS
Rambler American—
Unchallenged Scon. .
omy King, Whole- * rn- *40
Uy room—top quality M, llwai
*-low« t pnce , too.
*Monthl) payment* huwvl w
rotatl Coi model* skow n,
3b-month coiuruvl vuth iwtrtvtl
ta\o paid. IVh>\ not Uwlvtvlv o|>u
VMtoii. uuut>uKc> uui Ux i
%««> %Uh Owlvt > nuhsukul ptu
Rambler CUttlc Sin-
Only car *'lh lh# Best . .
ol Both Rig Cii' room 43
and purlorm.tnce with M, ,wll,
tmall-car economy
m.mut.wluicr * suggested
wuh Vt ikwtt pasnwnt,
causing whargwv k\lci. l
oiul equipment, it .uv*poi •
uxev it aiw ttoise* m.is
nu polk V,
Johnny WMtems Motor Company
I
New Summerficld Farm Bureau Director
A. N. Walley, Jr., plays the part of the host
during open house ceremonies for the or-
ganization's new Rusk office Saturday. With
him are other directors, and at left, Grady
Dupree, Farm Bureau agent for Cherokee
County.
Scouts Showando Training
To Be Held Sat. Sept. 29
Rev. Claude E. Banks, Jack- Lamkin, Nacogdoches. Some 30
other men will assist with the
various activities of the SHOW-
ANDO. Staff Members who will
assist with the program include
H. L. (Red) Sweet, Longview;
Clois Rainwater and Allan
Wheeler, Tyler; John Watson,
Mineóla; Carl Borders, Long-
view; Don Adkins, Jacksonville;
Ralph Parish, Palestine; Bennie
Young, Lufkin; Joe Bohannan,
Marshall; J i m Cunningham,
Henderson; and Johnie Sim-
mons, Nacogdoches.
The following men will serve
as Patrol Leaders; Rev. Bill
Jarvis, Overton; Donald Q.
Hooks, Henderson; Ralph Trav-
is, Rusk; Gene Kirkley, Center;
Dr. H. L. Sockwell and Paul
Whitten, Nacogdoches; Tom
Rideout and Bob Means, Mar-
shall; Jack Heard, Carthage;
Robert Edmonds, Karnack; Lou-
is Bronaugh, E. J. Bowers, Mike
Milliff and Loyd Richardson,
Lufkin,- BBlr Mgyw,'"Chas. V.
Johnson, Don Cummings, L. A.
Wallace and Robert Arms, Ty-
ler; Bill Hudson, Winnsboro;
John W. Savage, Quitman; F. D.
Ford, Hawkins; Frank Bruns,
Gilmer; Dclbert Shaver, Latexo;
Jack Spencer and Robert High-
tower, Palestine; Bill Graves,
Crockett; Paul Easterling,
Gladewater; Carson Muntzel,
Kilgore, Jack Al9ton, déorge
Ham and Robert §mith, JLong-
view.
These Patrol Leaders are npw
recruiting seven other mem-
bers for their Patrol, and each
Patrol will go through the en-
tire SHOWANDO Program as a
Unit.
sonville, has been selected to
serve as General Chairman of
the East Texas Boy Scout Coun-
cil's Scout Leaders' SHOWAN-
DO, according to W. W. (Bill)
Welch, Tyler, Council Chair-
man of Leadership Training.
The SHOWANDO, a training
experience for East Texas
Scouters, is a fast - moving
schedule of events designed to
bring to the Boy Scouting Pro-
gram the color and excitement
of real Scouting Skills and in-
terpatrol competition.
This SHOWANDO Training
will be held Saturday after-
noon, September 29, at Stephen
F. Austin College (Griffith
Park) in Nacogdoches, starting
at 1:00 p.m. The event will in-
volve some 250 Scout and Ex-
plorer Leaders, Assistants,
Troop Committeemen, Institu-
tional Representatives and
Commissioners from the 15
Counties • of-the Council. The
cost for this affair has been
set at $2.00 per person. This
fee includes all necessary lit-
erature, refreshments all after-
noon, and the evening meal,
which will be a cook-out. There
will be several cooking demon-
strations involving everything
from baked chicken and Kabob
to pies and candy. The SHOW-
ANDO will close at 8:00 p.mt
with a "mammoth" Campfir^
Program. \
Assisting Rev. Banks as Event
Directors will be Charles Dub-
berly, Tyler; Paul Yater, Long-
view; Finlcy Doyle, Tyler; Rev.
Hunter Morris, Crockett; Sam
Griffin, Lufkin; and Sherwood
Lone Oak Church
Singing Changed
The Lone Oak church has an-
nounced a fall change in its
monthly singings.
They will be held on the first
Thursday night of each month
instead of the first Friday
night. This will avoid a con-
flict with football games.
The singing will be held this
Thursday night at 7.
Wells Area Men
End Army Course
Two Wells area men recently
completed Army training cours-
es. They are Sgt. Wayne A. Ed-
wards of Forest and PFC Fer-
ris L. Smith of Wells.
Edwards completed a Funda-
mental of Radio course while
serving with the 49th Division
at Fort Polk. A 1957 graduate
of Wells High School, his is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. William S.
Edwards.
Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.
OUie A. Smith of Wells, parti-
cipated in Exercise Swift Strike
II, a two-week U. S. Strike Com-
mand maneuver in North and
South Carolina. He was grad-
uated from Wells High School
in 1956.
Opening of
New Firm is
Announced
Opening of the Rite Price
Construction was announced
last week by Earl Minshew and
Vernon Grogan, owners. Offi-
ces will be at the Grogan Lum-
ber Company.
The company will serve prin-
cipally Cherokee and Ander-
son Counties in home building
and remodeling. According to
the announcement, the company
hopes to work five to six crews
of carpenters.
The owners said company
representatives will be in the
area to call on persons plan-
ning to build or remodel
homes.
Announcing
OPENING OF
RITE PRICE
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
EARL MINSHEW & VERNON GROGAN, Owners
Offices at Grogan Lbr. Co., Ph. 107, Alto
Complete Building and Remodeling Service
Architectural Service Available — All Work Guaranteed
FINANCING AVAILABLE TO FIT YOUR BUDGET
FHA — TITLE I — TITLE II COMMERCIAL,
RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE LOANS
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2 SO HP Am «tactor
V-i— Hottotl parlorm-
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O
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See us for entry blanks and details
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While you're at the store ask us to tell you about
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É
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Southwestern Stole
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N MAIN IT *W
141
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Whitehead, E. H. The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 115, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 6, 1962, newspaper, September 6, 1962; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth150460/m1/9/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.