The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 118, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 18, 1965 Page: 2 of 14
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QUARTERBACK CU INN LOSES SUDE — Timo out was quickly
called Thuinby morning during the FTA sponsored powder-puff
footbíilI ssmiu' when Droke's Darling quarterback Dixie Guinn
suffered the humiliation ot losing: u shoe during one of the rough-
and-tumble plays. The came, which pitted Rusk High School fe-
male football stars against each other, ended in a thrilling 0-0
tie at the end of thirty minutes of play —Sti ff Photo
POWDER PUFF DERBY contestants were boosted in their
efforts last Thursday by the above trio of cheerleaders.
Rooting for the teams from left, were: Johnny Spraggins,
who was obviously having trouble with a slipped garter; John
Schulte, also in trouble from the top left side; and Bobby
Tinker, whose skirt offered diversion, yet not enough to
totally occupy his mind as the game developed. —Staff Photo
yyyy vyyy yyy vyyxxvX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXi
XXXXXXXXXXvXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX)
y Q
FROM BIG STATE CREAMERY'S
ountry
$
\\* «
itchen
Everybody
Wins In |
Girls Game
"Does ANYBODY have a pin?"
"Who has the ball now?"
"TIME OUT! Our quarterback
'ias to put her shoe back on "
These statements were hr' a
fcw made by Itu k Hijjh Sehoo)
{iris wearing shoulder pods over
iersevs ami shorts who plaved
n what must have been the wac-
kiest football Kame ever staged
t Musick Stadium.
The "Powder-Puff football gamv
pensored by the high school Fu-
tiré Teachers Club, end >d in a
hrillinc 0-0 tie bv the end oí a
ierce 30 minutes of play.
The onlv casua'tv in th" came
Wcsidcs a few severely mauled
rairdos and sk'incd shins an I el
Sows, was 120 lb. Mike's Maura
ler quarterback .Jennifer Swift
who was cheered for her efforts
Sv spectators or she was a ■ isl
•>d off the field with a spi lined
inkle.
One of the most exciting plavs
nf the game came when Drok"'s
Darlings successfully attempted
the guard-around play for con-
siderable yardage. Mike's Man
raders. who were completely puz-
zled by the maneuver, tackled ¡
practically everybody en the ii
eld before they realized that the
center had kept the ball and had
pitched it ant to the guard as
she swept right end.
The second attempt a! the play
ended in failure. The alert Man
raders. who heard their coach.
"IT'S THE Gl'AKl) \KOF\D
PLAY!" were not cani'ht nap-
ping this time and piled ahi.ut
four deep on Ihe haplc.v. Darling
center E'izabith Dear.
Glamor was provided f; m l>
Mauradcr "cheerleaders" John
Shultz., Johnny Spraggins, and
Bobby Tucker, suitably dn -sed
for the game in skirts, bloie.es
and padding in appropriate pl-
aces. Drake's Darling clieiHea-
ders were a little less colorful,
but enthusiastic. Twirlers were
Jerry Akin. Steve Crysup and
Mike Birdwe'l. led by Drum Ma-
jor Johnnie Richie. Their twill-
ing routine consisted mostly of
tossing their batons in the air
and missing them.
Mike's Mauraders were coach-
ed by Mike Reasonover and Dr
oke's Darlings were coached by
Roger < Dioke' McCrary.
Sponsors of the FT A are Mrs.
Lois Henry and Mrs Eloise Me-
Carroll.
Playing on the Mauraders team
were. Sandra Sword. Beth Ann
Parrott. Jennifer Swift. Suzy Sum-
mers. Nancy Durham. Jane Br-
owning, Frances Balsón, Sharla
Sharp. Glenda Graham, I.aniece
Wilcox. Cathy Richards. Suzan-
ne Trcadwell. Linda Meadow, and
Dana Cox.
The Darlings consisted of the
following girls; Dixie Guinn, El-
izabeth Dear, Shirley Urda!, Gc
neva White, Marilyn Greenwood.
Sherry Rawls, Jeannie Duncan.
¡Dottie McClure, Frankie Jenkins,
Glenda Taylor. Arlene Wallace,
¡Jeannie Wilcox, and Pegcv Ken-
dall.
-O-
xR Se«-ve your family health and en-
1
< s ergy everyday, with every meal.
v> Serve Big State - Fresh Cold Big
§§ State milk, rich premium ice cream
cottage cheese and other fine coun-
try fresh Big State Dairy products.
>i> (Big State's milk comes from local
dairy farms and is processed in
Jacksonville.
BIG STATE CREAMERY
IUK
" Th* East Ttxat Brand «
JACKSONVII
<xxxx
xxxxx
xxxxx.
Methodist
Cantata In
Rehearsal
Rehearsal is underway for the
annual Christinas Cantata to be
i sung by the First Methodist Ch-
urch Choir, and several voices
from other local choirs.
"A Song Unending" by John
VV. Peterson is the title, and it
is being directed by Mrs. Gloria
Norton. Rehearsals are each week
on Wednesday evening at 7 p.m.
"Church music history has been
I made by Mr. Peterson, and we
are thrilled to be doing his new-
est cantata,'' commented Mrs.
Norton.
The date for its presentation is
to be December 19th at 7 p.m.
0
Approaching
Marriage
Is Announced
Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Pca-
rce, Jr., 6722 Lakehurst, Dallas,
announce the engagement of th-
eir daughter. Rebecca Jo to Mr.
S. David Fletcher, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Sydney Fletcher of Li-
vonia, Michigan.
The engaged couple will be
married November 20th at 2 p.m.
at University Park Methodist Ch-
urch in Dallas. Following their
honeymoon they will reside in Li-
vonia, where Mr. Fletcher is a
drafting engineer.
The Cherokeean of Rusk, Texas
THURSDAY. NOV. 18. 1985 PACE TWO
w«*t RUSr FOLKS AM t>oiN<:
Mr. and Mrs. Henry i '-.el, grandfather's birthday.- It was
John, Barbara, and Mar.,
spent Sunday with her sist<
J. C. Dean and family a-
farm in Nooday. Mr. am
Ray Acker were there alst
they celebrated their iathcr and'die for her this weekrnd.
en a toss-up as lo whose oirtInlay """
I
ti
it was, as Mary Ellen's grandfat-
her had brought her a pony two
.id weeks ago and there was a sad-
F
ft
EAGLE FOOTBALL SWEETHEART - For
!h< second straight year, Sherry Rawls, senior
.stutii nt and daughter of Mr. and Mi's. Roland
Rawls, was named sweetheart of the Rusk High
School Fables. .Miss Rawls was presented a cor-
sa.; by E:igle < aptains Parker Staffed and Rob-
ert Holcomb Friday afternoon during a pep-rally.
Miss Rawls, wno was introduced to the home-
coming crowd Friday night at Musick Stadium,
will also receive a golden football charm from
the team.
—Staff Photo
Ek-
we're not spouting-off!
it's true. Our loans make friends every day.
If your bills are gc...ng the best of you, in-
quire here. You may repay in easy monthly
payments tailored to your budget. Inquire
today about a loan. Pay off those nagging
old bills.
First State Bank
PHONE 683.2254
MEMBER F.D.I.C.
RUSK, TEXAS
RUSK. TEXAS
PRICES GOOD
November 18,19, 20
"EOTEDi
siotó
PORK STEAKS
L
B
49*
FRESH HENS
L
B
37'
FRESH GROUND
HAMBURGER
L
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39*
AF BRAND
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L
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79*
CREAMY WHITE-ALL VEGETABLE
Snowdrift
3 Lb.
Can
l/l
*9
DEL MONTE
Fruit Cocktail
O 303
Cans
43'
GLADIOLA
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5 Lb.
Bag
49*
SHURFINE
COFFEE
^ W " "■ "" With Purchase of $2.50
49*
SHURFINE
EVAPORATED
MILK
8
Tall
Cans
$1
SHURFINE
CAKE MIX
7kc.29<
ARROW DRIED
PINTO BEANS
SHURFRESH ALL VEGETABLE
OLEO
LB. 25"
SHURFRESH
CHEESE SLICES
zm.
106 FOOD
300
SIZE
ROME BEAUTY
APPLES
4 Lb.
Bag
WOLF BRAND
CHILI
303 Size
Can
SHURFRESH
Crackers
Lb. Box
19
MORTON'S FROZEN
Cream Pies
Choice of
Flavors
Each
29
1
COCA COLA
6 Pack
PIuiDepoiit
29
Miracle
Whip
tTAHm
MIN
wen
istei
righ
Rev
Jim
lead
"The
ainst b
all the
child
Marsh;
Campa
Retut
ing in
Arkans
as, Mi-
to help
raising
March
"Bir
second
said
"They
deaths
birth,
times
ast ha
die ea
fects.
ive bu
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Whitehead, E. H. The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 118, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 18, 1965, newspaper, November 18, 1965; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth150627/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.