The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 119, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 23, 1967 Page: 3 of 12
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THE CHEROKEEAN OF RUSK, TEXAS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1967
1
SHOWLR HONOREE-Miss Mary Ann Mayes,
future bride, wjs named honoree at a tea
shower here Friday, Mrs. Claude Chisum,
Future Bride Is Feted At Tea Shower
Pink and red, the chosen
colors of the bride-elect.
Miss Mary Ann Mayes, were
featured in decorating the lea
shower given u> her honor
Friday evening. Fellowship
Hall of the Fir.it BaptistChu-
rch was the setting for the
bridal fete attended by some
50 persons between seven and
nine o'clock.
Hostesses for the bridal
function were Mesdames C.
H. King, Claud Chisum, Bil-
ly ! ovelady, Lloyd Graham,
., C. Vaughn, Johnny I'en-
ick. Burns Wall, Marie But-
ler, L). A. Sosby, Jr., Floyd
Blrriwel., W. H. McCrary,
and Wayne Morrow.
Mr<-. Vaugfin and Mrs. Chi-
sum alternated in greeting
guests who were received by
the honuree and her mother,
Mrs. 1-. M. Maye. , also Llie
mother of tiie groom, Mrs.
Johnny J, Patterson ol Jack-
sonville.
Mrs. L.ovelady presided at
the guesi register.
l ovely and useful gifts of
dishes, flatware, glassware,
appliances and linens were
displayed on tables covered
in white, lopped with white
r*et. Red and pink arrange-
ments enhanced the various
displays, along with lighted
tapers.
Guestb were served from a
beautifully appointed table,
featuring crystal in service.
The cloth was white satin
topped with whue net, caught
at the comers with whue
satin ribbon bows, red wed-
ding hells ami white lily-oi-
the-valiey. The front side
of the table was marked by
a huge red and pink bow.
The streamers were letter-
ed in goid, "Mary and Char-
les." Centerpiece arrange-
ment for the table, in a cry-
stal container, was composed
of red and pink carnations
and greenery. Cake squares,
iced In white, were decorated
in pink and red flowers. Mrs.
Jerry Mayes, cousin of the
honoree, served the cake and
Mrs. Betty McClure presided
at the service for the red
fruit punch.
The guest registry tablew-
in theme, complimentary to
the tea table.
Hurricane lamps, tied with
pink and red bows, marked
the entry to the party.
Miss Mayes is to be mar-
ried to Pvt. Charles Patter-
son in Maryland this month.
Read The Classifieds
a neat nest-egg now..
PUTS YOU SUNNY
SIDE UP TOMORROW!
It'j never too early to start a savings ac-
count. It keeps growing with interest until
the day when you'll want to "shell out" to
make a dream come true.
FIRST STATE BANK
MEMBER gr F. D. L C.
RUSK, TEXAS
Oldsmobile is
today's beautiful buy.
The look of tomorrow
is one reason why.
Salting th. style today that tha Industry will follow tomorrow. That s Olda. A standout In avary
Una. But looks aren't tha only thing you'll admira In an Olda. There's baauty In tha way Olda
perform* and handlaa. Baauty In tha way It «ta your budget. Baauty In tha way It holda Ita
value. Baa how many waya Olda la today's beautiful buy-at your naaraat OWsmoblle Dealer' .
visit your
OUS HUSK®
TRANSPORTATION
CINTIR
To Attend FT* Meetiw, San Antonio
right, prepares to serve the bride-elect, and
her mother, Mrs. D. M. Mayes, and mother of
the groom, Mrs. Johnny J. Patterson.
San Antonio—Some 5,000
high school students, future
teachers of yet unborn gen-
erations ol Texas children,
will convene here February
24.25 for the 18th annual
state convention of Texas Fu-
ture Teachers of America.
The convention will draw
delegates from every corner
of the state, «n attractive
brunette from Amarillo, Miss
Carol Connery, TFTA presi-
dent, will preside.
Convention activities will
feature social events, work-
shops, business sessions and
election of a new slate of state
officers for 1967-68.
To be honored February 25
will be the winners in the
'"Mr. and Miss FIA" Con-
test.
Honors will also be presen-
ted in other closely contes-
ed competitions and two
youngsters chosen as out-
standing members of TFTa
will receive scholarships.
This will bring the total num-
ber of students attending col-
lege under TSTn. scholarships
to 10.
Other TFTA officers for
1966-67 in addition to Miss
Connery are: Miss Judith
Hull, ofMcKinney,vice-pres-
ident; Miss Lyneue Wheeler,
of Amarillo, corresponding
secretary; Miss Margaret
Ferguson, of Victoria, rec-
ording secretary; Miss Cla-
udia Sheppard, of San Angelo,
financial secretary; Miss Ei-
leen McClintock, of Midland,
parliamentarian, and Miss
Nell Fischer, of Temple, his -
torlan.
Theme for the convention
this year is "Education:Wor-
ld's Torch of Peace." Tex-
as Future Teachers of Amer-
ica is sponsored by Texas
State Teachers Association
and National Education As-
sociation. There are 458
FT A chapters in Texas with
a total membership of more
than 25,000 high school stu-
dents. TSTa finances sch-
olarships given annualy
to 10 TFTa chapter mem-
bers.
Robert Ashworth, superin-
tendent of the Amarillo In-
dependent School District,
will be keynote speaker at
the first general session,
2:30 p. m., February 24 in
Municipal Auditorium.
Others taking part in the
convention include Sam M.
Anderson of Big Spring,pres-
ident of TSTa; Harvey Fails,
of Commerce, president of
the Texas Student Education
Association; San Antonio Ma-
yor Walter W. McAllister;
Oscar Miller, superintendent
of San Antonio Independent
School District, and Noah Lee
of Dallas, Southwestern re-
presentative of the National
Education Association.
Also, Billy Snow, of Aus-
tin, state TFTA consultant,
and Bob Keck, Austin, sute
TFTA advisor, and a num-
ber of members of the pro*
fessional staff of TSTA who
will assist in convention act-
ivities.
Each chapter of TFT a has
a teacher acting as chapter
advisor. Anumber of retired
TFTA chapter advisors will
be pre ented John H. Love-
lady Lifetime for Youth A-
wards in recognition of ser-
vice to the FTa,
A variety of talent from
San Antonio public schools
will provide entertainment.
Attending the convention
from Rusk wil be these stu-
dents; Steve Crysup, Mor-
ris Dixon, Dennis White, Jo-
hn Scallon, Jeannie Towns-
end, Genny Butler, Frankie
Jenkins, Gregg Guynn, <mna
Quimby, Morris William Has-
selt and Carolyn Williams.
Going as sponsor wil be Mrs.
Jane Scallon.
Rusk Folks
Vernpn (Bud) Vaughn had
oral surgery in a Tyler hos-
pital Thursday and is recu-
perating at his home here.
Mrs. Ray Morrow and Mrs.
A. C. Cloud of Waco are
visiting their mother, Mrs.
R. C. Tucker and their sis-
ter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Vauglin.
Commissioners
Participate
h Conference
County judges and commi-
sioners from 109 Texas coun-
ties attended and participated
in the ninth annual County Jud-
ges' and Commissioners'
Conference held on the Texas
A&M campus February 15-17.
Attending from Cherokee
County were Commissioner-
Pete James, Bo Emerson, and
A. O. Cameron.
Aas in past years, the pro-
gram was developed around
problems of current concern
to the county officials. The
primary purpose of the con-
ference is to give the partici-
pants a better understanding
of the many problems which
county officials must handle
in discharging their respon-
sibilities. Included this year
were discussions on the men-
tal health code; new code of
crimina, procedure; econom-
ic development; county gov-
ernment study and highway
right-of-way and construc-
tion problems.
The three-day conference is
sponsored by the County
Judges' and Commissioners'
Association of Texas and
Texas a&M University's Ag-
ricultural Extension Service.
PAGE THREE
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Whitehead, E. H. The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 119, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 23, 1967, newspaper, February 23, 1967; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth150693/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.