The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 122, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 21, 1969 Page: 6 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Singletary Memorial Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
OP RUSK, TEXAS, THURSDAY, AIXXJST H, 1969
'
i #
?• f
ill
f f
'I I
i
i
I ^
I 1
I
V
i*--. -;«fc
I
I
f '■
V, ,
m
MOVE FURNITURE-Setting up the rooms for Paul Sllmon, Roland Manes s, Don Maness and
an Aug. 29th registration is just part of the Ricky Penn assist with the transfer of ftirnl-
roany organizational activities on the campus ture for first grade students.
of Rusk Elementary. Here, Donald Emerson, STAFF PHOTO
*
v;„-
!I
1 r *,£ -
Í«5gí
É
GET ASSIST FROM GRANDSCN-Blane Power
is an eager 7-year old helper for his grand-
mother, Mrs. Irene Power, caughr by
the Cherokeean camera at work in her class-
room for the coming school year. Mr&. Power
will be teaching one of the 2nd grade sections
at Rusk Elementary. Blane, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Winston Power, will he a student in the
Dallas Public School System. STAFF PHOTO
"ll ;
'
East Texas
mm Mfihh
hákifi
NOW OPEN
Only Air-Conditionecl Shopping Center
* Complete Facilities
* Total Comfort
* Free Parking
i**CH AMBER
(Continued From Pg. OIF)
Armstrong, and Betty Mon -
month.
Rusk Elementary - J. M.
Boone, principal; First Grade
Betty Partin Hendricks, Mar-
tha Richards, Dlann West,
Marcellette Broussard and
Betty Sue Lucas; Second
Grade-Bessie Lunsford, I-
rene Power, Jean Freshour,
and Flora Meador; Third
Grade-Verna Coker, Loetta
Davis, and Leader Mae Tur
ner; Fourth Grade-Mary Lou
Murray, Ruby Richardson,
Rena McGaughey, Sail Jor-
dan, Lois Johnson: Fifth
Grade-Mary Boone, Gladys
Acker, Marie Thompson,
Evelyn Holley and Pearlie
Sessions; Floyd Dotson, P.
E.; an! Marv Carter, music.
Lon Morris College
FRESHMAN REGISTRATION SEPTEMBER 8,1969
SOPHOMORE REGISTRATION SEPTEMBER 10, 1969
( ACT TEST TO BE OFFERED ON SEPT. 8, 1969-8:00 A.M. )
Offering Degree Plans In:
•
Business Administration
•
Drama
•
Education
•
Music
•
Pra-Enginearing
«
Pre-Law
•
Pre-Medidne
•
Pre-Nursing
•
Spaach
•
Theology
Other Courses Available
AIR CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS
FOR INFORMATION CALL
Wyman Fisher, Registrar
586-2471 £xt nnon 27
FUNERAL NOTICES
MRS. BOTHWELL
Funeral services for Mrs.
Minnie Pearl Moseley Both-
well, age 89, were held at
10;00 a.m. Friday morning
in the Wallace Funeral Chap-
el. Rev. Howard K.Williams,
pastor of First Methodist
Church, officiated. Inter-
ment was In the Moseley Cem-
metery under the direction of
Wallace Funeral Home.
Mrs. Both well passed away
around 9;30 p.m. Wednesday
at Nan Travis Memorial Hos-
pital Following an illness of
three days.
She was bom January 16,
1880 in Rusk. She was a mem-
ber of the First Methodist
Church.
Survivors include two sons,
James S. and Everett Both-
well, both of Houston; a sis-
ter, Mrs. Rose Bolton of Rusk;
three grandchildren and one
great grandchild.
Pallbearers were Marlon
Bolton, 1 eon Gowin, Eldon
Bothwell, James Moseley, C.
D. Monroe, and Bill Bolton.
Sorority Has
Coke Party
For Rushees
The Alpha Alpha Gamma
Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
honored two rushees ata Coke
Party Tuesday evening at 7«30
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lam
Derrington at Gallatin.
Rushees present were Mrs.
Charles Wilcox and Mrs.
Bobby Long. The members
explained the activities of the
sorority to the prospective
members.
Delicious refreshments of
d ps, chips, salted nuts,
mints and cold drinks were
served to the rushees and the
following members present:
Mrs. John Tate, Jr., Mrs.
Scott Jared, Mrs. DannyCh-
rlstopher, Mrs. Jerry Smith,
Mrs. Jimmy Ramey, Mrs.
Bruce Stovall, Mrs. Jerry Don
Norton, Mrs. Johnny C. Pat-
terson, Mrs. Jimmy Long,
Mrs. Bobby Tosh, Mrs. Der-
rington, and Mrs. William E.
Tosh, member-at-large.
**RODEO
(Continued From Pg. ONE)
Following the final night of
the rodeo awards will be pre-
sented to the winning TBRA
members. Following the a-
ward presentations a private
dance will be held for TBRA
members and invited guests
at the National Guard Armory
The dance, which is not open
to the general public, will fea-
ture a band from Dallas.
Members of the Rusk Lions
Cljb will also be invited to
attend.
The highly regarded mem -
bers of the TBRA reflect the
finest in fine western attire
and conduct. The Honor Point
System is used for selecting
•he "Top 20" barrel racers
of the year whereby one point
is given for each dollar won
in actual competition. In ad-
dition to the awards given for
the "Top 20", awards arc-
also given for the High Point
Barrel Racer in each area of
Texas and for each out of state
area.
The TBRA was formed
in Fort Worth in January, 1955
at the home of Mrs. Velda
Smith as an organization for
non .professional barrel ra-
cers. The purpose of the
Association was then, and still
is, to establish a closer re-
lationship between the barrel
racers, rodeo producers, and
the general public, toencour-
age more participation, and to
add color and glamour to the
sport of rodeo.
Top contender for the title
of TBRA Champion, as of
Ju íe 30th, is 14-year-old
Frances Parker of Tomball,
Texas with winnings totaling
$3,4^0.23. Others in the
"Top 20" in order of their
■ tandlngs are: Nelda Patron
of Mansfield, $2,606.10;
Deidra Crenshaw of Kenne-
.tale, $1,894,99; Mickey Han-
sen of Galveston, $1,?7?,87;
l aNae Snider of Mar- hall,
$1,324.48; Marie Helton of
Bellevue, $1,044.60; Frances
Stover of Rusk $1,040.M; Deh-
bi • Whitehead of Morton,
$1,051.38; I ynn McCauley of
Cypre , $965.69; Karen V1c-
C . i lev of Cypre* , $939,-0;
Gloria Rice of Bryan, $886,03;
Bobble Dean of Magnolia,
$847,46; I ml Mitlrhead of
Beaumont, $83*!, 9| Connie
\VllHn.or> of Newcastle,
$790l0"t: Rene ' Ymirr. of \d.
dingron, Oklahoma, $*8*\50;
Gloria Hopper of ManifleVt,
$,f.36; Polly Parby of IV
¡ nont, $761.93; Gte-ute Per.
•vr e* vrrfter $"*?1.45.
I M'to I ffk ton of Keller,
$'•1.33; «,rtd ve I'ol.
Urk, I oiHUri, fMMtM. I
MR. RAWUNSON
Funeral services for Howard'
Ramon Rawlinson, 75, of
Cushing, were held at 2;30
p.m. Tuesday at the I ooney-
vllle Church with Herman
Shields and Harry McKelvy
officiating.
Burial will be in the Friend-
ship Cemetery in Nacogdo-
ches County under the dir-
ection of Whitely-Holsom-
back Funeral Home of Gush-
ing.
Mr. Rawlinson died Sunday
morning in a Dallas hospi-
tal after a brief illness.
He was a retired farmer an^
a veteran of World War I.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs, Eva Cornelius Rawlin-
son Cushing; one son, I eo
Rawlinson Cushing; ofDallas;
two daughters, Mrs. Annie
Lee McClain of Dallas and
Mrs. Mary Jane Stafford of
Nacogdoches; two brothers,
Elmer Rawlinson of Cushing
and Bink Rawlinson of Hous-
ton; three sister, Mrs. Mat-
tie Shurtleff of Houston, Mrs.
Oma Bender of Channelview
and Mrs. Odessa Graham of
Cushing; six grandchildren,
and two great-great grand-
children.
Pallbearers were Joe Beek-
man, Damon Ramey, Clint
Whitaker, Clem Jacobs, Ed-
win Deidering, Joe Cham-
bers, Tommy Baker and Rob-
ert Cole,
Sorority Has "Beginning
Day" Activities Monday
Mrs. John Slover hosted the
beginning day meeting of Omi-
cron Gamma Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi Monday night. The
annual combination social and
business meeting is held to
formulate plans for the com-
ing sorority year.
Prior to the business meet-
ing, members enjoyed making
their own pizzas from an as-
sortment of meats and spices.
The meal was highlighted with
a dessert of fruit pizza, top-
ped with whipped cream and
cold drinks,
Mrs, Forest Matthews,
president presided at the bus-
iness meeting. Members dis-
cussed rushing plans and
heard reports from the differ-
ent committees concerning
plans for the new year.
Mrs, Gene Kelley was voted
into full membership after
serving as a member at large
for several years.
Program books and year-
books were distributed and it
was announced that Mrs. Ver-
tís Wallace will host the first
meeting on September 8 and
and Mrs. Geraldine Struhall
will bring the program.
Mrs, James Gullion, vice
president and chairman of the
rushing committee asked for
the names of prospective rus-
hees.
Plans for a salad supper and
a < ouple VIP party were an-
nounced by rhe social com-
mittee. The salad supper on
September 11 will be the first
rushing party and the VIP
party is to be on September
27.
Present for Monday's meet-
ing were Mrs. Charles Bibin,
Mrs. Sam Florian, Mrs. I.ar-
ry Griffith, Mrs. Gullion,
Mrs. James Holcomb, Mrs.
Gloria Jennings, Mrs. Harold
Johnson, Mrs. Jerry Jones,
Mrs, Kelley, Mrs. Matthews,
Mrs. Slover, Mrs, Struhall,
Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Jerry
HasselL.
••COURT
(Conrtmed From Pg. ONE)
tol unlawfully; Willie B. Goff,
Intent to defraud; Mickey
Wnyne Lenard, DWl; Bobby
Cine McCrelght, DWI; James
C. Traylor, DWI; and J. W,
Mayes, two counts of aggra-
vated assault.
Also, Bob (Jack)Doss, DWI,
D. D. Hicks, possession of al-
coholic beverages for sale
and permitting a dice game;
J. C. Johnson, possession of
alcoholic beverages for pur-
pose of sale; Donald BeMn
Plnkney, DWI; and William
Cleo Morris, transport of al-
coholic liquors in dry area
for purpose of sale.
Rusk Folks
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hassell,
Mary Ann, Weida Jane, Anita
Ruth and Sonny and Jimmie
Richey attended the 49th An-
nual Texas Poultry Feder-
ation Convention at the Sham-
rock Hilton Hotel in Houston
August 13-16. Planned recre-
ation was held for the children
during the convention with
tours of points of interest in
Houston.
Mrs, S. L. R, Cartlidge,
Mrs. W. M. Vining, Mrs. R.
C. Priest and Mrs. Frank
Coupland were Jefferson visi-
tors Sunday and had lunch at
The Riverfront Restaurant.
Mr. and Mrs. I ewls Cave-
ness returned to their home
at Dayton Friday after spen-
ding the summer here with
parents Mrs. D. T. Cave-
ness and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Cox, They attended Stephen
F. Austin College at Nacog-
doches where he received his
Masters Degree and Mrs.
Caveness received her B. A.
Degree. They both teach in
the Dayton schools.
WELCOME!
RODEO FANS
FOR ML YOUR
HORSE SHOEING NEEDS.
SEE ME FIRST.
CHARLIE WHITEHEAD
CHARLIE WHITEHEAD
Horse Shoeing and Cattle Work
Route 2 Phone 586-9439
Jacksonville, Texas 75766
TIRES
UNIR0YAL
TIRES
UNIR0YAL
TIRES
UNIR0YAL
TIRES
UNIR0YAL
TIRES
UNIR0YAL
PRICED AS l.OW ,<.S
THE WILDEST OF THE WIDE OVALS
• .'17'. Wider Thnri ronvenlionnl Tire
• Speed Tented Ml 1 31) MI'H Without l.etup
for I 00 mile-.!
775-15 F70-I5 - WIDE OVAL
PLUS FEDU EX„ TAX OF 2.50
AND SMOOTH TIRE OFF YOUR
CAR.
UNIROYAL GLAS-BELT
FASTRAK
PINSTRIPE "RED" SIDE WALL
AS COMPARED TO THE ORIGINAL RAIN TIRE
• 45% MORE MILEAGE
• 100% MORE ROAD HAZARD RESISTANCE
• 17% BETTER ACCELERATION TRACTION
• OVER 10% BETTER SKID RESISTANCE
PLUS TAX &
OLD TIRE
b 78 SERIES TIRE THAT AVERAGES 1" WIDER TREAD FOR
BETTER HANDLING AND GREATER STABILITY ON THE ROAD
G-78-14-FED. EX. TAX,OF 2.44
CHEROKEE TIRE & SUPPLY, INC.
1308 NORTH MAIN
-AT THE "Y".
RUSK, TEXAS
PHONE 683-5483
G
S
P
oc
(
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View one place within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 122, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 21, 1969, newspaper, August 21, 1969; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth150823/m1/6/?q=%22~1~1%22~1&rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.