The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 121, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 22, 1969 Page: 5 of 16
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*1
1st Baptist Church Bible
School Set May 26-June 4
THB CHEROICFFAN np RUSK. TEXAS. THURSDAY, MaY 22, Mf.PAOi FIVE
' CUTE COSTUME WKNERS at the Athens Twirling Festival"
In their respective Divisions were little Miss Tami Talbert,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Grover Talbert; and lxi Ann Slo-
ver, daughter of Sheriff and Mr\ John B. Slover, Tami won
first with red, white, and blue costume with a sequined top
and blue bottoms with white star' . L.u Anne's costume was
of red fringe with rhlnestone straps accented wiih red stockings
with a red and white garter and rhinestone headband with red
phi me. Tami competed in the 0-7 age group and Lu Anne
competed in the Junior Division of 8 to 11 year olds.
SPECIAL
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!
HAMBURGERS
REG.35c
4 FOR $1.00
STEAK ON A BUN
REG.50c
3 FOR $1.00
HITT'S DRIVE IN
AT THE "Y" IN RUSK
Vacation Bible School will
begin May 26th at the First
B&ptist Church will registra-
tion at 3;30 p.m., according to
church pastor, Rev. Grover
Talbert. The first full day of
the school will be Tuesday,
May 27th at 9:00 a.m. Clas-
ses will end each day at 11*30
a.m.
On registration day, Monday,
May 26th youngsters are
asked to come by the church,
register, get a popsickle and
they will be dismissed.
The Bible School will end
Wednesday, June 4th with a
Hot Dog lunch at 10;30 a.m.
and Bible School commence-
men at 7;00 p.m.
Rev. Talbert will serve as
principal for the general as.
sembly each morning and
Lynne Copeland will be pian-
ist. A Nursery will be pro-
vided for children of workers
only, wlr^ Mrs. Mary Barner
in charge.
Rusk Folks
Mr. and Mrs. Buster Has-
sell spent the weekend at
Texas City the guests of their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Hassell.They
attended the Blocker Junior
High School Choir Concert
and the Methodist Church ser-
vices, where their son Is
Choir Director.
Mrs. Walker
Feted At
Bridal Party
Mrs. Johnny Walker, 'nee
Darlene Cotton, was honor-
ed Saturday afternoon by fri
ends at an Informal parry at
the home of Mrs. James A.
Tullís. Mrs. Johnny C. Pat-
terson was co-hostess for the
event.
Refreshments of chocolate
cake, dips, chips, mints, and
cold drinks were served.
Mrs. Walker received many
lovely gifts.
Attending were Mrs. Mau-
rine Walker, mother of the
groom; Mrs. Minnie Hewitt,
grandmother of the groom;
Mrs. Al Ftheridge; Mrs,
Clarrisa Mayes; Mrs. Dan-
ny B. Smith; Mrs. Joe Dan
Moake; Mrs. Bill Tosh; Mrs.
Walker, the honoree; Mrs.
Patterson and Mrs. Tullis,
WELL DONE
£
The entire community shares the pride
of you and your family...
Congratulations Class of 1969
THE DIRECTORS AND STAFF OF-
—FIRST STATE BANK
MEMBER F.D.I.C.
RUSK,TEXAS
Others workers Include Peg.
gy Abarnathy, Helen Corley,
Dottle Glpson, Joy Slover,
Elizabeth Blvla, Elsie Rus-
sell, Barbara Cooper, Edna
Slover, Nelclne Smith, Mary
Chapman, Ada Samora, Clara
Hanna, Lucille Ginn, Sue Ella
Boone, Sally Jerdan, Rene
McGaufhey, Helen Case. Wefl
Talbert, Esther MaeDurrett,
Mary Johnson and Evelyn
Love lady.
Miss Partin
Honored At
Gadget Shower
Miss Betty Joe Partin,
bride-elect of Ronald Lee
Hendrlck, was honored with a
kitchen gadget shower Satur-
day evening. May 17th at the
home of Mrs. Esther Mae
Durrett. Co-hostesses were
Mrs, David Richards and
Mrs. Billy Lovelady.
Upon arrival the honoree was
presented with a very attrac-
tive corsage featuring small
kitchen utensils such as a can
opener, wire egg beater,
Chore Girl, measuring spoor*;
tea ball, and bows of green and
white ribbon.
Each of the three hostesses
conducted a game with the
winners receiving a kitchen u-
tensil which were in turn pre-
sented to the honoree.
Sarabeth Richards, Lisa
Jenkins and Billie Lynn Love -
lady, students of Miss Partin,
brought in the many useful
kitchen utensils gifts which
were attractively wrapped and
presented them to the honor-
ee.
Refreshments of lime sher-
bert, cake squares, salted
nuts and mints were served.
Mrs. Turney
Is Hostess,
Social Club
Mrs. J. C. Tumey was ho-
stess to the Wednesday So-
cial Club at her home May
14th.
Members present were Mes-
dames J. S. Brewster, T. H.
Cobble, C. H. Fltts, W. H.
Hanna, L. C. Coats, W. W.
Finley, C. F. Mehner, G. H.
Thomas, L. T. Gbenzel, Jack
Pinson, J. E. Wallace and the
hostess.
Following several games of
"42", Mrs. Guenzel waspre-
sented a lovely gift for her
high score.
Refreshments of chicken
salad, congealed fruit salad,
strawberry cake, tea and cof-
fee were served.
Mrs. Tumey was assis-
ted with hostess duties by her
daughter, Mrs. Marie Me-
hner.
Celebrates
Birthday
With Party
Deborah Kay Hlgglns, daug-
hter of Mrs. Kay Higgins
Reynolds celebrated her
ninth birthday with a picnic
and slumber party on Fri-
day, May 16th.
A picnic supper was enjoy-
ed at Jim Hogg State Park
where the guests enjoyed roa-
sting welners. Hot dogs and
all the trimmings, as well as
birthday cake was served.
A slumber party was enjoy
ed at the home of Mrs. Maur
ine Walker, Deborah's grand
mother.
Guests attending were Betty
Corley, Susie Struhall, Eli«-
abeth Dement, Kim Ramey,
Betty Wallace, Vickie Jordan,
I u Ann Slover, Judy Henry,
Mary and Anita McCrary.and
Deborah's sister. Donna.
Assisting with the party were
Mrs. Maurlne Walker, Mrs,
Ml>.ale Hewitt, Miss Beverly
Walker, Mrs. Darlene Wal-
ker, and Mrs. Glenda Smith.
Mlhi IN M'RVtCr
Army lYIvate FlrM Clat
Joe Foster, ?l, *on of Mrs.
Juanita FoMar, Jack «will ,
l eaatH *4 vpril
tlbfc te the Infantry tu
Vivien In Vlatrem n iitir*!!.
1
hie students In concert last week. May Otli in Mustek
Stadium. The group pictured here is the Junior High Band,
and numbers about' 95 students. The Band scored with the high-
est rating possible In contest recently at BUna Junior College.
The High School Band followed the younger group on the con-
cert program. All senior members of the Band were reco-
gnized and praised by Director Hughes. STAFF PHOTO
(H
STORES
SHOP'N SAVE
GRADUATION
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S&ape&fr *
IVY STYLÉvSPTRT SHIRTS
MAKE GREAT GIFTS
POLYESTER AND . „
COTTON PERMANENT A 1111 JC *1 (111
PRESS FABRICS T-UU (X U.UU
Short sleeve sport shirts with a long life span. In
eye-popping checks, plaids & stripes that are as
up-to-date as this newspaper. Polyester and cotton
eliminates ironing completely. Tapered tailoring
makes them every young man's Favorite. S-M_L.
SPECIAL BUY
STRAW HANDBAGS
compare
at 4.00
Assorted shapes and sizes in sum-
mer light easy care straw. We've
white and colors for lovely gift glv
ing. Compare the quality.
SALE*
REGULAR 4.00 VALUE
PERMANENT PRESS
WALK SHORTS
• COMBED COTTON
AND POLYESTER
BLEND
2.99
Two ply mustang cloth that always
stays neat. . . creases stay in, wrinkle
stay out. They require no-ironing
after hand or machine washing.
Assorted belt loop styles In solids
and plaids.
SPECIAL BUY
MENS
CREW SOCKS
75% ORLON, 25% STRETCH
NYLON ASSTD. DARK AND
LIGHT COLORS.
REGULAR 79$ A PAIR.
Lorraine (§
PETITE BOGUETS
...DELIGHTFUL MINI-
LOOKS IN EXQUISITE
NYLON TRICOT
mini full j ftn
slip 4.UU
scant 3.00
FREE
GIFT
WRAP
bl kl nl
pantie
2.00
white * lemon * ici blue
To delight hrr heart , a lovely
blending of tiny lace bogut*ts and lace
encated latin ribbon. Wonderful 100% nylon tricot
machine waihet & íeldom need* ironing. Ml tlip
*.* 30-J6. icon XS-S-M, bikini 4-7.
i
M
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The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 121, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 22, 1969, newspaper, May 22, 1969; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth150810/m1/5/?q=EARTH: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.