The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 121, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 22, 1968 Page: 3 of 12
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THE CHEROKEEAN OF RUSK. TEXAS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968-PAGE THRE
Malinda Ra;, Bride-Elect,
Henored It Sunday Breakfast
Miss Ma'Inda Ray, birde-
elect of Leslie Alton Liles,
was honored with a breakfast
Sunday morning, August 18th
at 8;30 at the New Southern
Motor Hotel. Hostess for the
breakfast was Miss Suzanne
Mehner.
The breakfast table was very
attractively decorated in the
bride-to-be's chosen colors
of candy pink and light pink.
The center flower ar-
rangement was light pink car
nations and candyplnk astors.
Light pink satin ribbon
extending the length of the
table. The plaeecards were
In candy pink.
The menu consisted of
strawberries and whipped cr-
eam, egg omlet, Canadian
bacon, b'ueberry muffins,
peach ha ves and coffee.
After the breakfast the
hostess presented the honoree
with a very lovely gift.
The guest list Included the
honoree, her mother, Mrs.
Knox Ray; Mrs. M. E. Liles,
mother of the prospective
groom; Mrs. Bruce Stovall;
Mrs. Bobby Mims of Kings-
vllle; Mrs. Jimmy Long; Mrs,
T. H. Cobble, grandmother of
the honoree; Mrs. Angellne
Spivey, aunt of the honoree;
Mrs. Marie Mehner; Miss
Diane To ar; Miss Sue Boone;
Miss Cathy Fltts and the hos-
tess.
17 Represent
Rusk At Show
In Athens Sat.
CLUB NEWS
1
RUSK KIWANIS CLUB
BY: I . Al'en Holley
Seventeen members of the Ch-
erokee RidingClub participated
In the horse show at Athens Sat -
urday, many of them placing in
a'l trophy event.
The local club was second for
honors with the most entries.
The Kilgore Riding Club re-
ceived the trophy for having the
largest number of entries with
76. The Cherokee Riding Club
was second with a total of 70
entries by 17 riders.
Contestants included Pam and
Pat ColMns, Ronnie Jones, Nan-
cy and Kay Norman, Sara and
Jay Norwood, Joh Thompson,
Bobby Whitehead, Bubba Hill,
Johnny Stover, E.H. Whitehead,
Wendee Whitehead, JackQuinn,
Kim Quln, Jimmy Graham <nd
Cathy Cotjeland.
Winners Included; Ronnie
Jones with 6th In Cloverleaf
barrels and 5th in keyhole; Cat-
hy Cope I and with 4th in c I over-
leaf barrels, 6th in keyhole and
2nd in pole bending; JohnnySto-
ver and Bubba Hill 4th in Flag
Relay; Jimmy Graham, 5th In
keyho'e; Wells winners includ-
ed Edward Chapman, 3rd in key
hole; and Jeanne Chapman, sec-
ond in straightway barrels.
Next Saturday's Associational
show is to be held at Mineóla.
Tyler wl'l host the final show of
the season on August 31. The
Top Ten Show is calendared for
September 7th at Starrville at
4p.m.
Final Rites Held
Friday For
Donny E. Smith
Funeral services for Donny
Eugene Smith were held Friday,
August 16 at 2;00 p.m. in Brown
Memorial Chapel in Jackson-
ville with the Rev. Dewey Mc-
Donald, Jehovah's Witness
minister from Grand Prairie,
officiating. Burial followed in
the Henry Cemetery at Gal'atin.
Smlrh, age 20, died Thursday
morning at his home In Grand
Fralrle, He was employed by
a house trailer firm In Grand
Prairie and was a member of
the Jehovah's Witness Church.
He wa^ a former resident of
Ga'latln, attended Rusk Schools
and was the son of the late E.E.
Smith of Ga'latln.
Survivors include his mother
and step-father, Mr. and Mrs.
Woodrow Baker of Jacksonville
and Frankston; a son, Johnney
Everett Smith of Tyler; a twin
brother, Danny Brecheen Smith
stationed with the United States
Army in Franfort, Germany;
and two other brothers, Dale
Wayne Smith and Haro'd Lynn
Smith tt, both of Rusk, two ne¡
hews and four nieces.
Serving as pallbearers were
Bobby Bowling, Bob Walston,
Mitchell Bowling, Randy Bowl-
ing, Danhy Potter, and Vernon
Erdman.
The Rusk Kiwanis Club held
its regular weekly meeting at
the Pineview Restaurant
Tuesday, August 20th, at 12;00
noon with 27present including
the fo'lowing visitors; Paul
Harlan from the Jacksonville
Club, ar.d R. L. Snelser, Jou-
quln.
The meeting was called to
order by president, PatNeill,
and the song leader was
Jimmy Cone, with Mrs. Webb
Fin ley at the piano. The
salute to the flag was led
by Richard Morris, and the
invocation was offered by L.
Al'en Holley. The church
count revealed that 22
attended church ' st Sunday.
It was announced by Pat Nell'
that the flag to which the
club pledged their allegiance
was a new one secured by the
club Use f, since the old one
was to be discarded.
After a hearty meal the
meeting was turned over to the
Program Chairman for Aug-
ust, Claude Manning, who
introduced the speaker, Mr.
R. L. Sne'ser, from Jouquln,
Texas. He is an inspector
for the Fitch and Holdredge,
Architects & Engineers, lo-
cated In Houston. His talk
was largely on the construc-
tion ofhouslngunits in several
towns and cities in EastTexas
and neighboring parts of the
State.
At the conclusion of the
meeting the president announ-
ced the nominations for new
officers for the cmlng year,
and that the election would be
he'd at the next regular meet-
ing.
There being no further
matter of business or dis-
cussion, the meeting was ad-
journed. The next regular
meeting will be held Tuesday,
August 27th, at the Pineview
Restaurant at 12;00noon.
Miss Ray To
Get Degree
Some 1,250 students are can-
didates for degrees or diplo-
mas to be awarded by the Un-
iversity of Houston in Summer
Commencement excercises
Friday, August 23, at 7;30
p.m.
Dr. Granville M. Sawyer,
president of Texas Southern
Unlveristy, will deliver the
commencement address in
outdoor ceremonies in front
of the EzekielCulien Auditor
ium.
Dr. Phl'lp G. Hoffman, UH
president, will confer the de-
grees and diplomas and will
recognize honor graduates.
Candidates for degrees in-
clude Malinda R.iy of Rusk.
She will recieve a Bachelor
of science degree in sociat sc-
ience teachereducation. Miss
Ray is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Knox Rav,
PRESCRIPTIONS
Open: 7:30* a.m. -7 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
Sunday-8:30 a.m. To Nqoii,
And 2-6 p.m.
•Diabetic & Dietic Supplies
'Veterinary Supplies
•Max Factor & Tussy Cosmetics
•Fountain Service •Greeting Cards
s
iiííMiürut
AftCffteun - Aiiiitt,
DAN RIVER FABRICS
•36 AND 45 INCH WIDTH
•PLAIDS, STRIPES, CHECKS
•98< VALUE
45" NUBBY DAN PERMA-PRESS
•PLAIDS, STRIPES, CHECKS
•1.19 VALUE
100%ACRILAN -60 INCHES WIDE
•FALL COLORS, SOLID
•COMPLETELY WASHABLE
•REGULAR 2.99
•WEEKEND SALE!
Boys' LEVI'S JEANS!
PERMANECI
PRESS
&
7a
•BLUE DENIM
•GREEN
•BROWN
•TAN
•SIZES 4 TO 12-REGULAR-SLIM
BOYS LEATHER
SCHOOL SHOES
8fc TO 4
Batiste
Panties
BOY 4 TO 14
KNIT SHIRTS
SHORT SLEEVES
NEW ARRIVALS!
JUNIORS!
JUNIOR PETITES!
SMART NEW STYLES
IN WASHABLE
COTTONS, TINY
PRICED.
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NEW Fa! L SHADES
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POPI LAR PLAIN
JANE STYLE.
10.00
* OTTER
• B!. ACK
Back-to-School
Loafers
6.99
i\ kN .<> \
LAURA-MAE BLOUSES
SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF
BODY SHIRTS -AND DAINTY FEMININE
BLOUSES! THEY'RE OUTSTANDING.
4.00 T0 6.00
THE RED/HOT UNE
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WE HAVE COMPLETE
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GYM SHORTS,
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SMART BIRLS LOAFERS
STYLING!
HIGH K QQ
QUALITY!
ftfaftieuM - ñjt££e>i.
DCPCNDAHl£ QURUT Y
I,
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The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 121, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 22, 1968, newspaper, August 22, 1968; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth150771/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.