The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 123, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 11, 1971 Page: 10 of 12
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PAGE TWELVE-THE CHEROKEEAN OF RUSK, TEXAS, THURSDAY, MARCH U, 1971
IP's Office
Reports Rise
Reports Issued from JP Ab-
ner Webb's office show much
action for the past two weeks.
Cases filed include three ch-
arged with breaking and en-
tering; five charged with DWI,
bonds ranging from $500
1500; seven cliarired with sp.
ceding; three minor- chart: -
ed with .consuming alcohol-
two charged with fraud wilh
a hot check; two charge ' with
littering; one charged wiMi
making tlrohol available to
minors, fined $2h.00; one ch
arged with no operator'- ]j
cense; one charge ! with pa-
sing in a no passinr; /one;
one charged wit!, tieint; irunk
in ptiblic"; one .'larged nth
disposing of morfat'e ' pro
perty; and one chart/el with
felony thef' an i pn- e -ion
of stolen projiertv, hon ' or
at $2500.
Q
Know Yoar Lawmen
Mrs. Helen Case
Rusk High School English Teacher
Provides Opportunities For Students
(I litor' note; I ontinuinu' a
feature ' -cries on the fav
nlr\ oi Ku-k In ie|>en !enr Ncii-
oo! Di-trict, thi- week The
t herokeean .ilute- Mr-.
Ilek-'-. ( a-e o! Ru-k llich Sc
liool M.R. Miilbrick. 1'rin-
iipal.)
The uoal o! Mrs. lie lent a-e
is to provide opportunities
;or students to become more
a !ept in the u'-e ot the
I nuli>h language, well used,
i- a compliment to any t\pe
ot traininu, -he mii.les stu
Jent^ in activities desiuned
the town aud country
fashion salon
WOULD LIKE TO ANNOUNCE THAT
BEGINNING THURSDAY, MARCH 11,
ANN GONTER
GENEVA HARRIS IN ORDER
TO BETTER SERVE OUR COMMUNITY.
EARLY AND LATE APPOINTMENTS WILL
BE TAKEN OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY
Quality is
the name
of the game.
SEE OUR LARGE
SELECTION OF
PIERCED EARRINGS
9íenittj.,<í
Qewelerb
RUSK, TEXAS
EASTER SPECIAL
$15.00 PERMANENTS FOR
(CONDITIONING FREE)
MARCH 9 - APRIL 10
cascades
10.00
10.00
COME BY AM SEE US
CALL 683-5316 FOR APPOINTMENTS
PUBLIC NOTICE
Proposed CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
NUMBER THREE ON THE BALLOT (SJR 5)
Special Election May 18, 1971
BK IT RESOLVED BY THE
LEGISLATURE OK THE
STATE OF TEXAS:
Section 1. That Article III,
Section 51-a, of the Texas
Constitution, be amended to
read as follows:
"Section 51-a. The Legisla-
ture shall have the power, by
(leneral Laws, to provide, sub-
ject to limitations herein con-
tained, and such other limita-
tions, restrictions and regula-
tions as may by the Legisla
ture be deemed expedient, for
assistance grants' to and/or
medical care for, and for re-
habilitation and any other
services included in the federal
laws as they now read or as
they may hereafter be amend-
ed, providing matching funds
to help *urh families and Indi-
viduals attain or retain capa-
bility for independence or self-
care, and for the payment of
aaaistanre grant* to and/or
medical care for, and for re-
habilitation and other services
to or on behalf of:
"nh Needy aged persons
who are oltlsens of the United
State* or noneitiiens who ahull
have resided within the hound
arles of the United States for
at least twenty-five (tM
yea ra;
M(f) Needy Individuáis who
ii* i «tally and permanently
disabled by i raenii of a mental
mr pfcysKal handicap of a
«■*•«Mnatton o# ishywal and
mental tNMMfe>°epe
*191 PfwMly Mftflfcl atMM;
4|m «4 fl*
Mid v-lk'llAwB
flH|
In#' imwMI #tiMpkiWly
in these programs as it deems
appropriate.
"The Legislature shall have
authority to enact appropriate
legislation which will enable
the State of Texas to co-
operate with the Government
of the United States in pro-
viding assistance to ann/or
medical care or behalf of
needv persons, in providing re-
habilitation and any other
services included in the fed-
eral laws making matching
funds available to help such
families and individuals attain
or retain capability for inde-
pendence or self-care, to accept
and expend funds from the
Government of the United
States for such purposes In
accordance with the laws of
the United States as they now
are or a.« they may hereafter
be amended, and to make ap-
propriations out of State funds
for such purpose : provided
that the maximum amount
paid out of State funds to or
on hehalf of any needy person
shall not exceed the amount
that is matchable out of fed-
eral fund*: provided that the
total amount of State funds
paid for aaaistanre rranta far
needy dependent children and
the caretaker* of the children
shall not esreed Fifty-five
Million Dollar HIS.flM.MA)
during anv ft seal vear
"Provided further, that II
the limitations and restrictions
herein contained are fanad la
ha m i eafltrt with ike ms
• imsss ef aMMfrifeta IWMMi
• <* ta they see tee ee I
<la* URAMNI iMMb
w Ml a a*taM* la
mí 4HI VBP
Legislature is specifically au-
thorized and empowered to
prescribe such limitations and
restrictions and enact such
laws as may be necessary in
order that such federal "ratch-
ing money will be available
for assistance and/or medical
care for or on behalf of needy
persons.
"Nothing in this section
shall be construed to amend,
modify or repeal Section 31
of Article XVI of this Con-
stitution: provided further,
however, that such medical
care, services or assistance
shall also include the employ-
ment of objective or subjec-
tive means, without the use
of drugs, for the purpose of
ascertaining and measuring
the powers of vision of the
human eye, and fitting lenses
or prisms to correct or remedy
any defect or abnormal con-
dition of vision. Nothing here-
in shall he construed to permit
optometrists to trett the eyes
for any defect whatsoever in
any manner nor to administer
nor to prescribe any drug or
physical treatment whatsoever,
unless such optometriat I a
regularly licensed phyaicien
or surgeon under the law of
this State."
Sec. 2. Th foregoing con-
stitutional amendment anall be
aubmltted to a vote of the
qualified electora of thW State
at an election to ne held on
May II, 1971. at which «lec-
tion the ballet shall be
printed to provide far voting
for or againat the proportion
I "Tbe mwtHnUtnai amend-
ment removing tbe limitation
«a tbe total State apprepvta
imm far aaetotenve grant* | r
tbe need) aged, the neodjr dts
efei«d. and tbe needy blind and
«eettag a NsoMattoe en lÜMt
¡nab efne '* ■"« -• <«
•** AbmbT yoae
geeae* Civ
•sbinse end db élMNAnan ef
•«*> riMdben *
to help them use language
more ettectiveh andaccurat
eh.
The senior I nulisli teacher
has the unique opportunity
amone hijih school I'.nglish
teachers, to build on found-
ations alrea.iv i-arehillv laid
by others. Instead oi laying
nu tuberous new concepts; the
senior teacher attempts to
strengthen and expand exist
inn concepts; to channel stu
dents into new patterns of
thought and expression; and
to lead the more mature to
become able to discern bet
ween the better and the best
methods ol sell expression.
In order to accomplish such
goals, the student must learn
to appreciate the effective
ness in the works ot others
and to analyze the reasons
for such effectiveness. This
i^ one purpose for the study
o! literature. Often students
recognize in writings of past
centuries, elements used by
contemporary writers.
In addition to the emotion-
al impact ot language, stud
ents learn the value of ac-
curately gathering and comp
ilinu factual materials. They
have been introduced, before
their senior year, to the val-
ue ol gathering information
on a given topic. As sen-
iors, they have opportunity
to ulean information from
many sources to fully develop
a limited subject area select-
ed by the students themselves
Having taught in the Rusk
School -■> stem for approxima-
tely ten years, Mrs. Case now
teaches lour classes of senior
I nnlish and one class of soph
umore TngHsh. She received
her I4.A. I )e'_'ree from Missi -
sslppi College and did grad
uate work at Stephen I-, Aus-
tin I'niversitv and Texas A
KA1 L'niver-itv.
(Editor's note: Continuing •
featured series on thelawen.
forcement officers of Rusk,
this week The Cherokeean
salutes Joe Dee Hopper of
the Rusk City Police. It Is
our hope to better acquaint
the people of Rusk and Ch-
erokee Counts with the dedi-
RHS Honor
Students For
6-Weeks Told
Honor -tudents for the fo-
urth six week* study period
at Rusk High School has been
announced by principal, M.R.
I'hilbrick.
The list includes the follow-
ing students.
Seniors; Sandy llerry, Mel-
ody Chapman, Pat Cloninger,
Regena IMxon, Janie earn-
er, John Cuenzel, Bettye lla-
Ibert, Mary Ann Hassell, Li-
nda Lusk, Ho Martin, Sharon
Phillips and SheilaTovvnsend.
Juniors; Jean Ann Allen, Vi-
ckie Berr>, Mary Howden,
Cynthia Hurlimranie, Nan Ch-
andler, Dean Christopher, Ju-
lie Hall, Claude Henry, Kirk
Hunter, Kathv Loden. Stanley
Norton, Margaret Teer, Sh-
irley Tisdale, Terry Tosh,
Sandra Wallace.
Sophomores; Julie llerry-
hi 11, Phyllis Case, /alinda
Christopher, Marcus Has-
sell, Janet Hill, Virginia Mun-
singer, Dennis Slaton, and
Carolyn Stafford.
Freshman; Randy Dotson,
Nelda l itts, Oary llalbert,
Patti Hanson and Mike Lein-
back.
cated men who protect ua
and our rights,
Patrolman Joe Dee Hopper
was born in Frankston, Tex-
as and was raised in Cherok-
ee County.
After attending Neches High
School, he enrolled in the Po-
lice Academy at LeTourn-
eau College in Longview.
I pon completion of police
school, Joe ,Dee joined the
Police Reserve In Fort Wo-
rth where he served as a
detective for approximately
four years. The Hopper fam-
ilv later returned to Rusk in
1958.
Joe Dee Hopper served with
the Rusk Police from 1962
to 1967, and after a brief
absence re-joined the force
in the fall of 1970.
Joe Dee and his wife, Delia
have five children and are
members of the Baptist Ch
urch.
Being a patrolman is one of
the most time consuming pro
fesslons a person can per-
sue. During Joe's limited
spare time, he enjoys hunt
ing and fishing.
c-'x
" 4 m
tÉUífMtw
Joe Dee Harper
SHOP RUSK AND SAVE
Little Miss Entry Blank
NAME
BIRTHDATE
CITY
AGE
ADDRESS
_ STATE
PARENT OR GUARDIAN
(Sign ature)
BUSINESS SPONSOR
PHONE :
683-5646
Buslneaa aponsorahip #15 + $5 program pictur©
CBualnaaa aponaorahlpa will be Haled in the official program book ea
backera of thi a fine youth activity providing opportunltiea for girla.)
23 DAYS UNTIL ENTRY DEADLINE - APRIL 3, 1971.
RETURN ENTRY IMMEDIATELY TO: MRS. JERRY SMITH
PAGEANT DIRECTOR
BOX 285, RUSK
Garden Club
Bulbs
To Patients
The Therapy Committee of
the Ru-k Car ien Club held
it- monthly meeting February
2\ 19"] with the Iris Car ien
Club of the Ru^k '«tate Ilo-p-
ital The Iris Carden Club
composed of parlents 1- <p
on-ore' bv the Ru«k Carden
Club.
Mrs, Lewi* Cuenrel, Ru*k
Carden Club member cave a
talk on the plantlna and care
of Day I lilies and -howe !
pictures of -ome of the -p.
ecle* of the Day I illy, \lr«,
CuenKel lonatedrtav Itilv bulb-,
to the patient which are to
be plantel on the heipital gr
eund*.
Ru k Corlen Club member*
attesting tie meeting were
Mr*, l ewu Oueetel, Mr*.
Peerl Ntcl eel, Mr*, lettte
Keaff. Mr*, rmu \Mrew*
«M Mr teet* C, Nwe>.
«*# iWtNPlk>e
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The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 123, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 11, 1971, newspaper, March 11, 1971; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth150904/m1/10/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.