The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 117, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 20, 1964 Page: 5 of 14
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Boy Scout Membership
Drive is Calendared
J. W. Hagler, Lor* view. Chnir-
nan of the East fexas Council's
Organization. *nd Exterwton Com-
mittee, has announced the theme
„ áL_ ti . n ayrvitt* ruiNHLIt ItUUINll-
J thk 7«U U UP Pakh Wil1 ** awurded «' ™<-h
Drive this fall..It wril be "known boy who recruits one or more
Tony Ball Ifl in charge of the Ex-
plorer Post; and Alton Abernathy
is Cubmaster for about five dens.
A special FONTIER ROUND-
as the FRONTIER ROUNDUP,
and is scheduled to start Septem-
ber 1,\ and run through Decem-
ber fa. There will be awaixls for
boys, Leaders and Units.
boy for his Cub Pack. Scout
Troop or Explorer Post. Leader?,
Den Mothers and Commissioners
who qualify will receive a ROUND-
UP Portfolio, and Units meeting
The purpose of the FRONTIER Banned. To qualify for the Leader
ROUNDUP is to "open the door'
for'thousands of East Texas boys,
ageti 8 through 17, who would
like, to be Cub Scouts, Boys
Scouts or Explorers. "Also, the
ROUNDUP will help the 755 Cub
Packs, Boy". Scout Troops and
Explorer Units of East Texas to
'fill up' the vacancies in their
Units", Mr. ¡Hagler said.
and Unit Awards, a Unit must
show at least a 20 per cent gain
over their September 1, 1964 Mem-
bership.
On August 13, the Council's Or-
ganization and Exteasion Com-
missioner Staff, District and Di-
vision Chairmen, Council Officers
and Council Staff met in two
separate meetings to kick-off the
Locally, th«. drive will 1* stag-1 1961 FRONTIER ROUNDUP,
ed in conjunction with the entire | White District representatives will
East Texas area. Ralph Travis h met at thp Geo w Pirtic S(.out
Scoutmaster of Tropp. No... 329; j RPservation on Lake Murvaul for
Frank Morgan has Troop 323; and a 7:00 p m BarkHJUC Dinn01.
N e g r o Division representatives
met at the Community House
(113 Harrison Street), Longview,
for a Barbcque Dinner, starting
at 7:30 p.m.
Every District and Division in
the 15-County Boy Scout Council
was present, and will set mem-
bership and Unit Goals to be a-
chieved by December 15. During
August and September, each
White District and Negro Divi-
sion in East Texas will hold
similar type meetings. Every Cub-
Advisor and Den Mother should
attend the meeting in their area
Back From
Cruise To
Aleutians
USS Chickasaw (FHTNC) —
Herman L. Schochler, shipfittor
second class, USN, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph C. Schochler of
Route 1, Rusk, has returned from
a cruise in the Bering Sea and
Northern Pacific while serving as
a crewmember of the fleet ocean
tug USS Chickasaw.
Chickasaw s mission included
to get all cfetails.
Chairman Hagler urges all boys
search and rescue, towing and sal-1 . „ , , . . ... .
vage operations in the AleU- !" Easl ,T*xas W*° T llk°J
tian Islands. Operating from a 'T ' ^ u ^ TÍ ^
base on Adak Island, she visited ¡ pl°'"er. 0 *?e n"' c /Í ^
Atka ami Great Sitkin Island J^ ,B°y J°ut S<n £
and cruised throughout the Aleu- C.enter .in Tji "fP ""í
tian chain given immediately to see that
,,, . , ' each boy has an opportunity to
Chickasaw operates out of San>]oin ,he Pack, Troop or Post of
Diego, California. his choice.
Receive
Degrees
From SFA
Nacogdoches — A total of 290
seniors and graduate students
are scheduled to receive degrees
in commencement exerciss at
Stphen F. Austin State College,
August 18.
Dr. Ralph Steen, SFA presi-
dent wil) be commencement
speaker. Dr. Steen has been pres-
ident of Stephen F. Austin since
November, 1958.
The graduation exercises will
be held in Memorial Stadium, be-
ginning at 8 p.m., to accommo-
date a larger attendance. It will
mark the first time for SFA to
move its graduation ceremonies
outdoors, but college officials point
out now that the move will be a
permanent one.
Eight students from Rusk and
the Rusk area are candidates
for degrees. They include Donald
H. Clayton, Jr., B.B.A.; Gary
Allen Lloyd, Charles Erwin Mon-
roe, and Martha Coker Wat-
son, B. S.
ALso Dolores Miller Clayton
and Lawrence Ray Clayton, M.
Ed.; William Neal Edwards, Jr.,
M. Ed.; and Virginia Ezetl Norris,
from Maydelle, M. Ed.
O
Succeeds Miss
Dickey, Lufkin
Miss Gayla Thomason of Pal- i
estine will become Angelina Coun-
ty's horn? demonstration agent1
Sept. 1.
She succeeds Miss Angela!
Dickey, formerly of Rusk, who
resigned lo become agent in Mor-
ris County. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dickey.
Miss Thomason. 22, a native of
Winnsboro, seived in Cherokee
County until her transfer to An-
derson County.
County HD
Plans Work
The Cherokee Home Demonstra-
tion Council met August 11 in the
County Court Room at Rusk.
There were six clubs represent-
ed, with 13 mem be its and both
agents present.
Mrs Ruby Walker was acting
president and Mrs. Mark Craw-
ford was acting secretary.
At the present time there has j
not been a woman nominated to
run for the honor of being the
Conservation Homemnker of Cher-
okee County.
The clubs reported that there
were 11 members interested in
a two day hat workshop.
The council discussed the work-
shop to make purses and cover;
shoes to match. The number of
purse handle needed were dis-
cussed and an older is to be made
for these for the workshop.
There is to l)e a workshop at,
Central High on Oct. fi, from 10
A.M. to 3 P.M At this meeting
the leaders will give to the clubs
the material received at a meet-
ing in Houston recently.
There is to be a conunittee soon
to nominate the officers for 1965 |
Members should be thinking of;
the ones that they would like to;
have represent them in the com-
ing year.
The H. D. women offered to fur-
nish the salads and dessert for
the 4-H Awards Banquet to be
held in Rusk on October 3.
Miss Dorothy Wigham gave a j
report on 4-H meeting that was
held in Nacogdoches recently.
Mrs. Ruby Walker gave a re !
port on the Club Camp activit-'
ies that was held at Lake Trin-
idad in July. At the camp they
received instructions on hooking
rugs, flower arrangements, wood
finishing, purse m a k i n g. and
Ihe making of home-made game
boards.
Further plans were made for
the Hobby Rally Day to be held
at Providence sometime in Nov-
ember.
SHATTUCK'S SUPERETTE
SPECIALS
AIR CONDITIONED FREE PARKING N. MAIN IN RUSK
Open 7 Day Per Week Until 9:00 P.M.
WE SELL MONEY ORDERS
Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Aug. 20, 21 and 22
Ladies Nylon Hose
Seamless
First Quality
2179
Large Bath Towels
20x40 Pastels
2:89
Borden's Mellorine
Gal.
3:$1°°
Deckers Oleo
Solid Pack
2125
Bake Day Biscuits
5
Tender Veal
ROUND, LOIN, T-BONE STEAK
Lb.
490
Tender Veal
RUMP ROAST
Lb.
Pike's Peak
39« ROAST
Lb.
49*
Extra Lean
GROUNU BEEF
Lb.
490
CIRCUS BRAND Punch, Grape, Orangt
DRINKS
$|00
4
46 OZ CANS
Fresh Produce
PRCSH
PRUNES
BANANAS
SUNKIST
LEMONS
Lb.
Lb
Lb.
150
100
130
PRIMIUM RIO
POTATOES 10.4*
FRESH
GROUNU HAMBURGER 3... 89c
BULK
FRANKS
3,1
00
BKEP
RIBS
4r
SHATTUCK'S
SUPERETTE
"The Friendly Place to Trade"
D ~ aH'c I has everything for
O ft 11 8 I boys and girls
QUALITY MERCHANDISE
for
BAMMI.
girls back
to school
shoes
WvmM
Sl/<
si/.e
27 2<)
tough as they come
for the rugged boy
great for school
and after
double knee jeans
regis la i ami .slims
4 12
2
98
183
si/e /I 1S
50-40
Beall's Special
lean
vat
dyed
Still Ihe bus favorite Ik-all's
Mirdc ituloi in black, rod, cúf-
ico and uroy.
* i ri site
to :<
ladies
4 1 > 10
N M \V
widths
4
99
si/.e
shin
regulars
1
50
. . , buy Ills old ire hack lo sellout wardrobe
nil easy terms 'Jake months to pay if you
desire.
girls' misses triple roll
SIM'S
bobby sox
. . . morpul cotton and
nylon stretch construction,
sniiK fitting, last drying.
In white
boys stripe or plain top
crew sox
2 i 88'
. . . cushion sole, five yea
'.(tarantee. Treated for fool
hyjii'ine. Stock up now at
sav illRS.
mea
4' j 10
girls, ladies
gym shoes
99
2
boys back-to-school
gingham
shirts
CHARGE
IT
Keg. $1.96
size 6 lo 18
trim 'apt ti ll loe white can-
vas with lurch cushion and cush-
ioned loot .Hid heel Completely
washable, fast drying Shop now
lor siym vear needs
J,
superior quality boys
cotton knit briefs
Dribbler
\ oxford or high
top gym shoes
145
n«?r v i i H
Mi
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Whitehead, E. H. The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 117, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 20, 1964, newspaper, August 20, 1964; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth150562/m1/5/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.