The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 118, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 15, 1965 Page: 4 of 14
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Forest News
THE CHEROKEEAN 01* Rusk. Texas
THURSDAY. JULY 15, 19U5 PAGE FOUR
Approximately 118 Cherokee County youths benan work Mon-
day under the $55,880 Neighborhood Youth Corps Project
recently begun here to continue through the summer. In
Gerald Chapman Attending
Administrators Seminar
Listed amonio the Texas edu-
cators attending the recent
ilc School Administrators Semin-
ar at Southwestern University from
Rusk was Gerald Chapman, 707
Henderson St reft, former Sutx'i -
tOtcndent of Rusk Independent
School District.
Sponsored by Southwestern Uni-
To Sponsor
Chicken Supper
The United Pen costal Church
1$ . planning a chicken supper for
TOUrsday evening, .July 22 at the
Ám«MÍcan Lesion Hall. At that
tiifto fried chicken and all the
^immin;:s will lx> seived.
*,Pprsons wishing may attend for
*,25 for adults and 75 cents for
¿JifldrHv
Proceeds will co tqwaid the pay-
ment of a ixxjf (or the new
church.
the picture above, Man in Kchols. one ol the adult supervis-
or- (it the pto.erl, oversees right of-way work being done hy
21 boss on a d.rt road near the Bethel Church.
New Safety Aids Ready
versity and the Department ol
Religion and Public Education of
j the Texas Council of Churches,
the .1-day seminar, held annually
Ion the university campus, is dc
I signed for key educators who arc
interested in the relationship of
' religión and education1. The agen-
i da included lectures, panels and
discussion uroups.
Dr Seward Hilitieif ot Prince
¡ion Seminan was the lecturer
! lor the seminar An author-pro-
' fesvM -minister lecturer, Hilttler
is Professor of Theology and Per-
sonality a! Princeton Theological
Seminary, Pastoral Consultant for
"Pastoral Psychology" maga/ine,
and consultant and member of
the faculty of the Program in
Religion and Psychiatry for the
Menuinger Foundation, Tópete ,
Kansas. He is listed in "Who s
Who in America" and other pub-
lications.
Report of Condition of
First State Bank
Of Rusk, Cherokee County, Texas
at the close of business on June 30, 1965
State Bank No. 527
Federal Reserve District No. U
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks, and cash
items in process of collection
United States Government obligations direct
and guaranteed
Obligations of States and political subdivisions
Corporate stocks
Loans and discounts (includin 2,040.83
overdrafts)
Bank premises owned $20,000.00, furniture
and fixtures $1.00
Real estate owned other than bank premises
Other assets
TOTAL ASSETS
46(3,806.21
2tti,OOO.OU
180,295.51
30,000.00
1.714,531.41
20,001 00
28.507.00
18,236.15
2,724.470.28
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships
and corporations
Time and savings deposits of individuals,
partnerships, and corporation?
Deposits of United States Government
(including postal savings)
Deposits of States and political subdivisions
Deposits of banks
Certified and officers' check", etc
TOTAL DEPOSITS S" 441.140.00
< a i Total demand deposit* 1 820,318.71
lb' Total time and savings
deposits (¡20,821.29
Other Liabilities
total liabilities
1,422,322.28
462,482 92
14.148 04
264.881 76
271.251 87
6,053 13
8.000 00
2,449,140.00
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital' Common stock, total par value 50,000.00
Surplus 75.000 00
Undivided profits 21.887.54
Reserves tan,I retirement account for preferred
capital) 128.442 74
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 275.330 28
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL
ACC01 NTS 2,724,470.28
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities
and for other purposes (including notes
and bills rediscountcd and securities sold
with igreement to purchase)
343.000.00
I, Marshall Dear, Cashier of the above named bank, do
solemnly swear that this report of condition is true and
correct to the best of my knowledge and belief
Marshall Dear
CORRECT-ATTEST:
LLOYD PIPES
E B. MUSICK .
M. IL NORTON
Directors
State of Texas. County of Cherokee, ss:
Sworn to and subscribed to me this 13th day of July
1901, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or direc-
tor of thi« hank.
My commission expires June I, lfW7.
Mildred Roach, Notary Public
A ecmp chensive safety program
| being inaugurated in Tevis and
other states could sharply reduce
!(sscs of life and properly caused
by iear-end collisions u iih slow -
' moving vi hieles on public road-
ways.
Farmers, contractors and others
v. ho operate vehicles at speeds
under 25 inph can use a simple, in
expensive warning device to alert
¡ motorists in time lo slow down.
¡Developed through exteivv" re-
search at the I'niveisitv of Ohio,
the brilliant tw ■ • lo: i d triangu-
lar syiubi I i- cadi rs. d by the
N'.ati' nal Sal ty Council. American
.Society ef A jriealtural Engineers,
I and i ¡her ííi oups.
An edueati a.al p ograir. aimed
¡at de\°( lepmg widespread use by
' farm'! . rii.d < thi i op .Tutors of
J'viüeMan In
'Prize-winning
I Army Platoon
Army Specialist Four Donald
H Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Coleman, 21 f> N' Rngsdale
j St., ,fackson\ ille. is a member of
1 the plaloon which won the Bruce
CI,ok Award in the 1st Brigade
i of the lib Armored Division in
New rim, Germany, June 28,
The award is given to the fin-
■st platoon in the 1st Brigade,
' considered from the point of view
if combat readiness, troop mor-
al", and other factors which sh-
I ipe an outstandiag army The
í lward is named in honor of (Jen-
eral Bruce Clark, former -1th
: and a commanding general of
i the I- S. Army in Europe.
Specialist Coleman is a tank
gunner in Company R. 1st Bat'a-
I 'ion of the division's 51st Infan-
try He entered the Army in June,
! 19(>.r5 and arrived overseas in Sep-
tember liXVJ.
The 21-year-old soldier was gra-
duated from Fred Douglas High
School in 1!X)2.
(BY MRS. A. L. ODOM)
So sorry to report Lewis Ed-
ward Prater, nineteen year old
son of Mr and Mrs. Chester Pra-
ter was killed Tuesday morning
j in a ear wreck ¡.' Wells. Oui
[deepest sympathy to his parents
; ind sisters.
Mr. atul Mrs. Joe A. Moake,
; Susan and Rohh of Tulsa, Okla.
I were recent V'sitois with her nto-
ihcr Mrs. I. A. Oooni.
Mrs. C C. Ivie, Sr. and cousin
1 Mrs Lela Goff of Houston and
another cousin Gladys McClendon
i f Alto, grandsons David and
Mike Ivie of SíIsIhc left Friday
lor the beach to spend a few days
at the McGill Beach House.
Buster Roye of Austin has been
here visiting his grandparents,
I Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Durham and
Í Lorraine.
Mrs. Cheba Durham visited her
daddy II C. Polk, Sr. in Lufkin
at Fine Haven. Mrs. Pearl Wal-
lace accompanied her there.
Mrs Al/.ert Arnold was a busi-
ness visitor in Lufkin Friday.
M and Mrs. David Dial of
slow vehicles and acquainting the'
general public with ils meaning
1^ being coordinated by the Texas '
Farm Bureau Safety Department.
Joe Smelana. TFB safety diree- j
Iter, said the SMV emblem is in-1
1 tended to supplement and not re-
. plac other warning safely (lev- j
'ices such as red lights, red flags,:
¡ele l'se at the present time is
on a voluntary basis only, but i
I some states either have passed
! laws or have legislation pending
¡ making it mandatory on certain
j ty pes of vehicles.
The e m b I e m and optional
mounting assemblies can lie pur-
chased at a very nominal cost
through county Farm Bureaus.
Smetana said Non-Farm Bureau
members can purchase them at
the same low price members pay,
land plans arc being made to have
dealers and other similar bu«iness-
••s in most counties, according to
the TFB safety director
Smetana said the research at
Ohio Slate University revealed
that two out of three accidents
invok ing slow-moving vehicles are
rear-end collisions. These rear-
end collisions account for two-th-
irds of the fatalities and injuries
and 70 per cent of the property
damage in accidents involving
slow and fast-moving vehicles.
A majority of the injuries and ¡
fatalities occur to the operator of
the slow-moving vehicle. Nine out
of every ten of lie accidents oc-
cur in daylight hours on dry high-
ways. according to the studies.
The emblem, made of I i 'lit -
weigh aluminum materials, has
a solid center triangle of floiires-
eent orange with a Pi-inch outer
border of red reflective material.
The orange material has been pro-
sen to be highly visible to ap-
proaching mol irists at di ' inccs
eveding one-fifth mile. Al ri
the reflective border glows ..brill-
iantly in the path of oncoming
headlights—producing a hollow,
red triangle which immediately
identifies a slow-moving vehicle.
The over-all dimensions are lfi
inches wide and 11 inches high
It should be mounted at the rear
of the vehicle, three to five feet
from the ground.
Lufkin, Mrs. Alice Truchelet and
Weaver Is
Recipient For
Scholarship
Clarence Hubert (Buddy) Wea-
ver II has been awarded a mus-
ical scholarship to Stephen F
Austin State College, Nacogdoches
for the fall semester of 1965. Wea-
ver a music major, plans to en-
ter the teaching profession as a
band director upon completion of
his education.
While a student at Rusk High
School he participated in the fol-
lowing activities: band for 4 years;
dance band for 1 years; all-region
band for 3 years; State Band try-
outs for two years; band camp
scholarship at Stephen F. Austin;
solo and ensemble contest three
years and student director.
O
births
Mr and Mrs. David Grogan
announce the arrival of a daugh-
ter. Cassinda Fa.ve. horn on July
7, in a Nacogdoches hospital.
Mrs. Grogan is the former Jim
inie Inez Poole. Grandparents
arc Mr. and Mr . James Poole
and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gro-
gan all of this city.
0
Margaret Ellen Buie arrived
Sunday morning at 7 a.m. in a
Houston hospital. She weighed 7
lbs. and 11 ozs. and measured
21 inches. Parents are Mr. and
Mrs. J * Mton Buie of Houston,
"r aothers are Mrs. J. Mil-
tea Buie and Mrs. James I. Per-
kins.
c
"WHAT'S THE SCORE?" Well-l-1-1
You'll "score" if you re SURE with
insurance from Bagley Insurance
Agency
S ou know, it's "par for ¿lie course" to wish you a MERRY
CHRISTMAS in December, bul we'd just like to take this
opportunity to be the first to wish all our wonderful friends
and customers a "MFRRY CHRISTMAS, and Happy Pros-
perous New Year'" . . . that is when it gets here! .
W. D. Bagley Insurance
Agency
Fine English
Translucent
China by
Hogal Boulton
FAIRFAX
by
Royal Doulton
Stylized gold floral garland
circles inner rim for a look
of formal elegance. A pre-
cisely delineated rice motif
inspired by the art of an-
cient China adorns this ex-
quisite pattern. Created fay
Royal Doulton matter
craftsmen on the neu> lus-
trous white English Trans-
lucent China.
5 PIECE PLACE
Dinner plat*. te$eup tita unen,
««lad pi t«, bread and hitter plata.
Henrys
Jewelers
Tlalre and Oary of Houston, and
Mr*. John Clegj; of Port Arthur
vpre visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Dial; also Mr. and Mrs.
Miler Dial of Lufkin.
Mr. and Mrs. James Scott have
Keen lo West Monroe, Louisiana
'o attend the wedding of their
•racdson, James MeCaskell.
Mrs. Cheba Durham and Lor- j
raine were business visitors in j
Rusk Tuesday.
Mrs. Hilly Palmer and Stan of
Ru.sk were visitors Sunday with j
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Petty who
ire.living at present in Kount/e
and her mother of Livingston,
Mrs. Shacklefrad and spent two
weekends at their home here.
Mrs. Charles Nyler, Cheryl and
Terry of Joneshoro, Ark. and Mrs.
Sua Chandler Steve and Karen of
Lufkin are visiting their mother,
Mrs. J. D. Elleibee.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mosclcy
of Tyler and Huntsville wore at
their home here Sunday.
Mr. Bruc Arnold of Rusk and
Mr. and Mrs. Bruc Mosclcy v;s-
ited with Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Arnold Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Shenvood Hatta
way and Jerry and Mrs. Verda
Stalon spent the weekend in Waco
Mrs. Lee Ash and two grand-
children came home with them
for rf visit here.
i
RUSK
TEXAS
HANDS OVhtt ■ >A\ .1.
Club, Mayo St'o key, 1, f
I 'a si i'i.'Mi . nt ol' the Husk Rotary
!um- >>!r ¡he .navel ol iiis office
to the club' n< w President I rank Moi an. during the July
71h meeting ol the club .. . onu . rs ot'iicially assumed their
duties July 1 Other olfiei r- ; re '.unes 1'olk Richards, vice-
president; and Houston White, secretary
RUSK, TEXAS
gM \m\
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• Coinés Reach To Install
ti
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COMPLETE EARLY AMERICAN 6-PC. GRO
(
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INCLUDED
• Studio Sofa
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Raokor
• Árai Chair
• Mapla Finish Tablaa
• Two Stop Tablaa
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. '. i «IK'iímíwímBÍ ri
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Whitehead, E. H. The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 118, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 15, 1965, newspaper, July 15, 1965; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth150609/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.