The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 118, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 26, 1965 Page: 8 of 14
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/
# School
(Continued from Page 1)
ior ami senior high school classes.
ION MORRIS COLLEGE
School officials anticípate the
largest enrollment in the history
of this junior college this year,
topping the 400 mark.
Freshmen students and trans-
fer students will meet at 9:40 a m.
on September 7 in the A. Frank
Smith Fine Arts Buildim; Audi-
torium for counciling and regis-
tration. All returning sophmore
students will report to the Scur-
lock Student Center for counsel-
ing beween 8 a m. and 10 a m.
held in the Student Center from
10:1(0 a.m. until 5 p.m.
Classes will lxi:in on Scptcm-1
bor 10 and the last day for late
registration will be Monday, Se-
ptember 20.
NEW SI MMKKFIF.il)
Students will rc/ister on Fri-
day, August 27, and classes he-
gin on Monday, August 30. Pus-
es will make their n guiar runs
o/i the 27th and students will he
i
f MRS. ROUNDABOUT
I
Talks Back
noon A tea-¡"<iv
BRIDAL FETE — The home of Mrs. Beau-
ford Wright, left, was the scene of a tea
shower Friday honoring Mrs. Bobby Russell,
a recent bride. Others pictured here left to
....¡hsbpp
right are Mrs. Weldon Dotson, mother of
tiie honorec; Mrs Russell, and mother of the
groom, Mrs. Rol>ert Russell.
—Staff Photo
Tea Shower Honors New Bride
Mrs Bobby Russell, nee San- j
dra Dotson, was complimented
with a miscellaneous bridal sh-
own- last Friday, August 20th |
in the home of Mrs. Beuuford ¡
Wright. Other hostesses were
were Mesdarnes Wiliam T Par-!
rott, Edwin Campbell, John Has-i
íell, Roland Raws, E. N, Riggx,
E (i, Tolar, Houston White and
Rliiida DeVanev.
Receiving guests were Mrs.
Wright, the honoree, her mother,
Mrs. Weldon Dotson and Mrs.
Robert Russell, mother of the
groom.
Blue and white, the bride's
chosen coldrs were featured in
floral appointments
the entertaining area
Guests were served punch and
individual iced cakes, mints and
nuts from a beautifully appoint-
ed table. The cloth was white net
over satin, adorned with blue fl-
owers. Centerpiece for the table
was fashioned of blue and white
throughout | carnations.
Many lov-1 The newly married couple are
ely and useful gifts were
ed in the bedrooms.
display-! making
I Street.
their home on Crockett
Lions Club Youth Rodeo Draws
Large Attendance Despite Rain
(Continued from Page 1) land Tom Lovelace, second,
ready Ix-cn purchased from the I Winners in the Youth Rodeo
Lions Club's general fund. A site j who were presented trophies li>
for the I>;111 park has not yet been ¡Rusk Lions Club President ,I,i
definitely decided, said Davis. mes Blanton and the events in-
Helping Davis coordinate and '''red included:
plan thi Youth Rodeo was CVI Bareback riding- Larry Hob-
Chairman. John Bill Slovcr. 's0n ,,f Maydelle, first, with 24
Judges for the rodeo were Billy points; Billy May t1( Alto, second.
Lti'-a of Sacul ami Robert Dick-1 with 2.'l points; and Larry McGill
erson of Frankston.
Glen Stanley of Rusk served
as arena director, while chúte-
lo.tn duties were performed by
of Alto.
of thi
lu
ill
lain PayiK
Announ
r
shi
Dieke
son
Dr
M,
(■ i
L o
Quilín,
pidtup
Davi
t ion t'
>w \s as
if Athens.
ke¡KTS were Mrs. Lloyd
of Bulah and Mrs. L. 0.
. of Rusk, assisted by Pete
. of Rusk.
Maness of Rusk was in
of tli" hauling and feed-
ock.
• Whitehead and Jack
both of Rusk, served as
nen.
e\pressed his npprecia-
Cherokee Count v Rid
of Troup, third, with 22.fi points
Donnie Housley of Houston tied
McGill for third place, however
Met rill won a toss of the coin to
determine which of the two wo-
uld actually take honors.
(¡ills' barrel race for It years
and unde i Cathy Dyer of Jack-
sonville, Inst, with '><>'> seconds;
Marie Teague of Jacksonville,
second, with seconds; and
Frances Stover of Rusk, third,
with 40 seconds.
Boys' barrel race for II year i
and under—David Owens of Rusk,
first, with 38.4 seconds; Terry I
,s of Rusk, second, with I
.econds, and Bobby Wliite- |
of Rusk, third, with 40 se-1
tin
Club for their
igi'g the show.
i'ii for them, we
ttcn the rodeo of
•oopeiation in
If it had not
I never have
the ar<fund,"
Mam
3« X
head
condi
(!ir
lie
said. He also expiv
¡at on to members of
;s" Club who hi loed
;sed app-
the I,io-
with the
race
Tipton of
it, with *i>
of Alto, seci
;; and Myr;
third, with
f-.r
v,.
fS(
\ se
show.
i a special bull ridin;
i ridi Saturday night
Lions Club menjhers
John Bill Slover took
cxhib-
iit wh-
conipe-
first
ha: a
years -Jane
merfield. fn
Katretia I-e<
40.5 second
of Maydelle
conds.
Ribbon Repirg Bol) Moore ntu
Marie Teague, both of Jackson
villi1, first, with 40.6 s-conds,
Johnny Bingham and
sum-
econds,
id, wi'.h
Dovel
11.5 se-
ll i tnna
Hanna Reel Estate Agency
n Cherokee County Abstract Co. Office
Ctfics Phone MU 3-4044 R«*idenc« Phon MAJ 3-4747
I'hne bedroom home not <|iiite a year old in Cushing.
t eiiiial neat and central air conuitiorniif.;. lor rent or sale.
Home on Barron Street recently decorated. Has lot 300
i« :l ucep. 1-«quire for price.
i 0 acres with 'a mile frontage on highway. Fenced.
S i,lie virgin pine and hardwood timber, t reek tuns
tnrough one corner. About .50 acres; boluirn ianu. Aooul
25 acres being cultivated now. Inquire for price.
Attractive three bedroom, two bath brick veneer home with
beautiful grounds. Almost completely furnished. All citj
itilities. Price has been reduced.
5 room and bath. Storm house. Lot 70 by 280. Priced at
only $4300.
Attractive small two bedroom home. Ideal for couple. $4500.
Large 2 story six bedroom home with 1.2 acres. Four pecan
trees. Attractive shrubs and «hade trees. All city utilities.
Home, well located, with combination family room and din-
ing room, living room. Two bedrooms and kitchen and
ceramic tile bath. Walls have four inch insulation and
ceiling has seven inch insulation. Central heat. Electric
dish washer and trees. Let us show you this desirable home.
Inquire for price.
FOR RENT: Three room and bath unfurnished apartment.
Bingham, both of Maydelle, se- j
eond. with 57 1 seconds; and Her-1
man Watson and Donna Bingham. '
ImIIIi of Maydelle, third, with 89:
seconds.
Boys' tie down for It years
years and under—David Roach |
of Maydelle, first, with 72.8 so- j
conds; and Andy Mitt of La Rue, j
second w ith 7fi seconds.
Goat sacking race (Friday
night I—Jackie Foster and Char-1
U s Wayne Tidrow, both of Rusk, I
first; loe Clark and Marilyn i
Bingham, both of Maydelle, se- 1
eond; and David Trawich and i
j Tommy .MeGuire, both of Rusk, |
'third I
I Goat sacking race (Saturday I
' night)- Jerry Black and Ricky |
I Richards, both of Rusk, first; I
Robbie Whitehead and Ricky I
I Follow ell. both of Rusk, second; I
and Jamie Blanton and Stc\c j
| Slovcr, belli rff Rusk, third.
Boys' tie down for 1!>1!> years j
I Sootier Bedre of Palestine, fi-
' rst; Johnny Bingham of May- \
jdellc, second; and Gene llavard
|of Camden, third.
j Rescue race for 11 years and
i under—David Roach and Donna
Bingham, both of Maydelle. first,
¡with 2i'8 seconds: Bobby While
head ar.d Jimmy Whitehead, both
•of Rusk, second, with 32.8 seconds; j
land Francis Stover of Rusk anil ¡
Bublia Hill of Bridge City, thi-d.
! with 32.8 seconds.
Rescue race for 11-10 years —
Mike Studdard and Cathy Dyer,
both of Jacksonville, f;vst, with,
■> j •_) seconds: Marie Teague of
Jacksonville and Carl Foi rell of .
Maydelle, secrtml. with ¿Ti.l se-i
conds; and Leslie Parker of Rusk
and Jimmy Ridgeway of Long- I
view, third, with 28 seconds.
Bull riding for 15-19 years J
Leslie Parker of Rusk, first, with i
32 ") points; Jerry Bird of Frank I
ston. second, with 32.5 points; |
and Larry MeCill of Troup and |
Mike McGec of Montalba, tied i
for third, with 29.5 points each. '
O
O Lake
(Continued from Page 1!
approval and other matters must
be cleared, we will actually be
fortunate if we can complete the
lake in 10 years."
Attend
Church
Sunday
returned home by
chcr workshop will bo held Aug-
ust 27, beginning at 9 a.m.
MAYDELLE
Registration will be held on
August 20 between 8 a.m. and
12 noon. Buses will pick up stu-
dents and return them following
completion of registration, Class-
ics will begin August 30.
.J'VILLE BAPTIST COLLEGE
Registration is scheduled to be-
gin for the Jacksonville Baptist
College on September fi and 7.
Late registration will end Sept-
ember 17. Classes begin Wednes-
day.
Registration for evening cour-
ses will be held on September 7
and 8 either during the day or af-
ter 6 p.m.
ALTO
Alto stiidclits will begin class-
es for the new school year on
Monday, August 30. Registration
was held earlier.
N. A. B SEMINARY
Enrollment of day students is
expected to exceed 75 and the
enrollment of extension students
is expected to bring the overall
total to over 100.
Registration is scheduled for
September 7 and classes are to
begin on September 8.
NEW HOPE
Classes for students through
Ihe eighth grade will be held at
the New Hope School and stu-
dents from the ninth grade will
he transferred to Jacksonville
schools. Classes begin Tuesday.
September 7.
0
1)11) YOI KNOW?
Young drivers, those under 25
years of age, continue to have
the worst driving record. In l!)(r1
they were involved in 2!) per cent
Of the accidents that resulted in
•18,(X(0 traffic deaths while ac-
counting for only 15 ¡>er cent of
the driving population.
The perú Hal of one' daily pap-
er, on any given date, la a chil-
ling experience, unlearn one con-
fie* hlm*elf to "lile with Pea-
nut v"
TIiIn otate of nunibne** In no
doubt a direct product of the
tiing-runnlnK "cold war" which
frequently han a tendency to-
ward blowing "hot". Chill blaliM
one minute, and hot fl«Nhe« the
next. Our nation Is ohvlounl.v *lek.
\ \veninn with these avmnton*
>'(>nld ho administered a super-
•hot <1 ho*m<>n< s. and wot home.
Rut wltal would you do for a sick
nation?
Our country has heen protnls-
j Inc. aed ornnilsine tho Russians
(and the French! that tholp rl*h!
to vote In the UN would he taken
awnv >f thev didn't eome across
with their rhih "due*". (Thoso
little details were neatly spelled
out In the original rule*.! Then
we wort so fur as to mile the
inK'aVi' cf sett'n" a deadline to
sa'd dues- And bs Is so often
th" c!t*o vtth rntl' n« and Individ*
unls. we had tn hack down, eat
••or words, nnd aOolotr'T.e for ex-
n«cting nnvhodv to nhtde hv the
rules — except I'nele Sam, of
«•oiirse.
So I'nele has kept no the I'n-
Ited Nations on a trrand senle the
nxst fi'\v years, and now it looks
like he'll rnrUnue to for a few
more, or at least ontll he runs
out of the stuff. The way our
Government functions, you would
thirV monev Is ^olng out of style.
And the Russians will vote (or
veto! as they choose, for as long
as thev choose — literally dance
while llnele Sam wearily furnish-
es f'ddle music.
Those Russians remind us of an
expression we heard applied to
a certain person once who was
supposed to have been seeking
the happiness of a spoiiee. with-
out the actual responsibility of
one. It's also called eating your
cake and having It too.
Well, like Christmas that never
seems to come in the mind of a
four year old, summer vacation
has finally run Its course in the
sands of time, and with only a
matter of hours left, the deadline
is in sight. School Principal J.
M. Boone confided last week he
was exactly three weeks behind
in his normal schedule for back-
to-school preparation. But don't
get your hopes up kiddies, he'll
burn the midnight oil, if we know
our efficient administrator, and
the old "Jail" as you so fondly
refer to it, will be ready by reg-
istratiim day! Have you noticed
none of the kids will admit in
words they're ready for school to
start, but note the anticipation In
the eyes as they deny with their
mouths any yearning for learning.
Seems to us it's a kind of a game-
where everybody wins actually!
The
more
past few weeks have, been
than frustrating for quite
1
a few reasons. One friend, Carl
Roddy, proHered his attitude of
sympathy In the font of the fol-
lowing funny (which almost tran-
slates to some of our delimas):
Seeing a car rolling down the
atreet without a driver, a man
dashed from the sidewalk, climb-
ed into the driver's scat and slam-
med on the brakes. A second man
appeared from behind the ear
puffing and yelling: "Get out,
fathead! I'm pushing my car to
a gas station, and you're the
third quick thinker I've met in the
last two blocks." -MW
O
0 Smith
(Continued from Page 1)
Iricting bills for congressmen,
state senators and state repre-
sentatives, the broadest attack
on illiteracy ever proposed and
financed in his state, including
a substantial teacher salary in-
crease, a new Code ol Criminal
Procedure, the oil pooling bill
and again avoided a special ses-
sion which would cost the taxpay
crs thousands of dollars.
Preston Smith has a wholesome
respect for the office he now
holds.
He has said, "I believe the of-
fice of Lieutenant Governor is
most important to the future of
Texas because it affects the wel-
fare and property of all our fam-
ilies, all kinds of organizations,
and every business. The office
thus has a powerful influence up-
on life and commerce at every
economic level. Such responsi-
bility must be firmly and con-
scientiously met."
The Smiths are a Methodist
and Texas Tech family. Preston
is a steward at St. John's Meth-
odist Church in Lubbock. He and
Mrs. Smith (Ima to friends in
Lubbock, Austin and throughout
the state) have two children, a
son, Mickey, 23, senior and a
daughter, Jan, 19, freshman, at
Tech.
0
# Livestockmens
(Continued from Page 1)
next few years with a gradual
increasing in beef cattle produc-
tion, barring such things as dr-
oughts.
While in Rusk, Sarhvell also
mot with the Cherokee County
Llvestockmen's Association Pro-
gram Planning Committee to as-
sist them in planning Associa-
tion programs for the coming
year. He suggested a number of
educational programs and spec-
ial activities which will add to
the Association's marketing pro-
gram.
Persons meetinr with Sartwell
included, Committee Chairman
A. N. Walley, Jr. of New Summer-
field; M. J. Florence of Henry's
Chapel; Jack Stone of Wells; Co-
unty Agent Johnnie McKay: and
Assistant County Agent James
Engbrock.
THE CHEROKEEAN of Rusk, Texas
THURSDAY, AUGUST , INS
PAGE EIGHT
Shriners Plan Circus-
The circus, a delight to the
hearts of kids all ages, is coming
to East Texas. John Miller, this
year's General Chairman of the
annual Sharon iShrine Temple
Circus announced today that of-
ficials of Sharon watched two
performances of the coming Cl-
yde Bros. Shrine Circus in Waco
this past weekend and it promis-
es to be the finest circus ever
presented in East Texas.
Clyde Bros. Shrine Circus will
appear in matinee and evening
performances on September 3rd
and 4th in Gladewater, Septem-
ber 6th and 7th in Tyler and Sep-
tember 8th in Nacogdoches.
Miller stated lhat the Shrine
Circus is pledged to present pub-
lic entertainment providing the
greatest pleasure, and free frrtm
any embarrassment, for every-
one to enjoy. He pointed out that
the great circuses, like Clyde
Bros., management and perfor-
mers alike, have resisted the tr-
end of some forms of public en-
tertainment to lower standards
and to allure customers wfthi
"sophisticated" shows of ques-
tionable taste. The appeal of
circus continues to be based
artistry, beauty, the skill of t
performers and the aptitude o
the animals presented in the w
ena.
The Shrine Circus offers thrill
athletic feats, muscular skills,
and death defying daring on thi
high wire. Glamour? Yes, wit
lovely ladles, glittering costumes
and artistry enhanced by light
ing effects. And fun, too, with t
irrepresible clowns in action
Every clown is an individual i
appearance, in action, and
his special appeal to tho heart
of young and old.
Lon Morris College
Freshman-Sophomore Registration
BEGINS SEPTEMBER 7, 1965
Offering Degree Plans in:
Business Administration # Drama
© Education # Music
(& Pre-Engineering
0 Pre-Medicine
© Speech
Other Courses Available
Pre-Law
Pre-Nursing
Theology
AIR CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS
Freshman and Transfer Students
MEET AT 9:40 A. M. SEPTEMBER 7, IN THE A. FRANK SMITH FINE ARTS
BUILDING, ORIENTATION, COUNSELING AND REGISTRATION
Sophomore Students
COUNCILING, SEPTEMBER 7, 8 TO 10 A. M.
AT THE SCURLOCK CENTER
REGISTRATION 10:30 A. M. TO 5:00 P. M.
AT SCURLOCK CENTER
LATE REGISTRATION CLOSES SEPT. 20
FOR INFORMATION CALL
H. V. Robinson, Dean-Registrar
2471 EXTENSION 4
THE
LUCKY $
STORE
SAYS:
"Thank You!
ff
We want to take this opportunity to express our deepest
appreciation for the wonderful reception given us during
our Grand Opening, and first week of business here. (
It's wonderful to be a part of your Community, and w¿
at the Lucky Dollar Store anticipate many years of service
to you.
We cordially invite all of our Grand Opening visitors to
return often — our opening prices are our "everyday"
prices!
Grand Opening Door Prize Winners
Were:
Mrs. Helen Colston, Rusk — Sunburst Clock
Mrs. Ora Kilgorc, Rusk — Electric Blanket
Mrs. O. E. Wilson, Ponta — Transistor Radio.
THANKS AGAIN, FROM YOUR
LUCKY $ STORE
i
MICHOLSONX
■'food store*
Weekend Specials
NO. 1 RED
Potatoes 8 i 35'
FRESH
Wieners 3^1°°
SUPER
SUDS
LARGE BOX
49
PINTO
Beans
2 PKGS.
FRESH
FRYERS
B
YUKON
FLOUR 5:39
PARADE
Peaches 2=49
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Whitehead, E. H. The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 118, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 26, 1965, newspaper, August 26, 1965; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth150615/m1/8/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.