The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 125, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 28, 1972 Page: 12 of 16
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PAGE TWELVE-THF CHEROKEEAN OP RUSK, TEXAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 |W
PPK Contest Competion
Set Saturday In Risk
Saturday, Sept. 30 has been
"s-Mared Punt, Pass and Kick
¡"ay by Mayor E. H. White-
head of Rusk. Competition
will be held at 9 a.m. Sat.
urday In Mustek Stadium.
More than 25 youngsters,
ages eight through thirteen,
are expected to match punt-
ing, passing and place kick-
ing skills in Local competi-
tion on that day. Mayor White-
head noted. The Rusk Punt,
Pass and Kick program is
sponsored by the Ford Mo-
tor Company and Rusk Mo-
^ tor Sales, Inc.
In his proclamation. Mayor
Whitehead pe'nted out that
Punt, Pass and Kick "offers
young boys an opportunity to
compete in a national pro
gram which underlines the
Importance of physical con-
dftioning basic to other forms
fpÉKellence."
vMiM, Pass and Kick is in
its 12th year under the co-
sponsorship of the National
Football League and the For
Dealers of America. Par-
ticipation this year is ex-
pected to top 1,100,000.
Participants in the program
compete only against boys
their own age. No special
equipment is needed and par-
ticipation does not impair a
boy's amateur standing.
There is no body contact'and
any boy, eight through thir-
teen years of age, is eli-
gible to register at a par-
ticipating Ford Deiler. No
entrance fee is required.
^PORTRAITS FOR ALL AGES
CONTINUING EDUCATION--This group par-
ticipated in a workshop here Saturday for ap-
proximately 80 teachers of Adult Basic Educa-
tion courses. Buddy Lyle, Reginald Browns,
PLUS nb<
(OR HAMOUNG
Bring In old photo for copy
Billy Watson, from left front, and OMtk)
Chapman, Harry Seamans, Don Crouch and
Raymond Moyer back row, take a break for
lunch at the New Southern Motor Hotel.
-staff photo
This City Hosts ABE Teacher
Workshop For Soveo County Area
Play Fir fay
John C. Williams III brok
Into the win column last week
with the best guesses in
scores for the Football Con-
test. He will receive $7.50
Glen Channel maintained his
luck with a second place win
for $5 and Jack T. Ball placed
third for $3.
Throughout the current sea-
son, this contest will be pub-
lished in The Cherokeean.
Participants are invited to
look for the ballot on the full
.page presentation in The Ch-
erokeean. All persons are en-
couraged to enter each week.
Sponsors of the page are
First State Bank, Beall's, Se-
ars, Leldon Dover, Matthew s-
Miller, Gulf Coast Feed, J. W.
Vining, Lyons Butane, Cart-
lidge Drug, Wallace Hard-
ware and Furniture, Dupree
Building Material, Cherokee
County Electric Cooperative
Association, Dairy Queen,
Crawford's Enco Station:
Also Fowler's Jewelry,
Rusk Motor Sales, Inc., Gregg
Insurance Agency,Southwest-
ern Electric Service Co.,
Buckhorn Grocery and Mar-
ket, Clayton and Isaacs Mo-
bile Home Sales, Inc., Isaacs
Chevrolet - Pontiac - Buick-
Train accidents and result-
ing casualties dropped sharply
in 1971 for the second con-
secutive year, according to
the U.S. Department of
Transportation.
Givii Far This Wuk
Uldsmoblle - GMC, Mack's
Bait and Tackle Shop, Kq-
jack's Dress Shop, Texaco
Inc., Lovelady's Dairy Trfit,
Webb's Dress Shop and Slo-
ver s Crate and Lumber Mill.
STAN
SAYS:
I *
"All people
language."
smile in the same
HAPPY, SMILING FACES WILL GREET
YOU WHEN YOU DROP IN AT CHAPr
MAN'S PHARMACY IN RUSK. GO BY
AND BROWSE FOR THAT SPECIAL
GIFT OR ENJOY A TREAT AT THEIR
FOUNTAIN.
CHAPMAN PHARMACY
REGISTER NOW FOR
TAPE TO BE GIVEN
DRAWINGS WILL BE
URDAY AFTERNOON.
A FREE 8 TRACK
AWAY EACH WEEK.
HELD EVERY SAT-
COME IN AND
REGISTER DURING THE WEEK.
PHONE 683-4122
RUSK, TEXAS
FOR ALL AGES! BABIES. CHILDREN. ADULTS
GROUPS PHOTOGRAPHED AT AN ADDITIONAL SMALL CHARGE.
FREE 0x10 LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT TO ALL CUSTOMERS OVER BO TEARS OF Aft.
LIMITED OFFER! one pw subject one per family.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5
10 A.M. - 5 P.M.
WESTERN AUTO
518 N. HENDERSON
LAST CHANCE AT THIS PRICE
BEFORE CHRISTMAS
Sixty three persons parti-
cipated in a teacher train-
er workshop at Rusk Satur-
day. Billy Watson, Adult
Basic Education director for
a nine county area, served as
workshop director.
"We held a similar training
session in Tyler recently with
29 persons from Wood, Gregg,
Smith and Rusk counties par-
ticipating,'' said Watson.
The Rusk workshop was at-
tended by ABE teachers from
Anderson, Henderson, Chero-
kee, Nacogdoches, Angelina,
Shelby and San Augustine
counties.
Leaders in Saturday's ses-
sions included Watson; Reg-
inald Brown, Palestine's
ABE director; Don C ouch,
Crockett's ABE director;
Mrs. Carol Dumas of Long-
view with the Ea--t Texas
Council on Alcoholism; and
Gerald Chapman, ABE inst-
ructor at Rusk.
The teacher trainer program
is supervised by the Univer-
sity of Texas through the Tex-
as Education Agency. Rep-
resenting these groups at the
Rusk meeting were Harry
Seamon with TEA and Bubby
Lyle with UT, Austin.
Garland S. Wilson,TEA con-
sultant for continuing educa-
tion of Houston, welcomed the
Rusk workshop participants.
Sessions covered a range of
topics. Awareness of Human
Needs, Emotional Needs of
Adult Basic Education Stu-
dents, Domestic Problems
Affecting Performance, Dr-
opouts, Problems of Alcohol
and Its Affect upon Students,
Community Structure Impact
on ABE Students, Education of
ABE Students and Referral
Services were discussed in
group sessions.
'Teachers' Awareness in
Guidance and Counseling"
was the meeting theme. Two
other workshops are slated
by Watson. He is to direct
one Oct. 28 in Bryan and an-
other in Crockett Nov. 18.
At the Tyler workshop he was
assisted by James Raye and
James Gasparioni.
"Better informed, better tr-
ained and better prepared te-
achers means better educa-
tion for those who seek it th
rough ABE classes," says
Watson.
GENERATION FORD PICKUPS AfEW GEfiiERRTIOM FORD PICKUPS 2
• // ^
NEW
GEfliERffnonl
73 FORD
PICKUPS
F-lOO Custom
A NEW GENERATION OF BETTER IDEAS
• NEW SUPER
CAMPER SPECIAL
• FAMOUS TWINI-BEAM
FRONT SUSPENSION
• NEW FORD PICKUP
BOX COVER
• NEW HIDDEN STORAGE
COMPARTMENT BEHIND SEAT
• NEW OPTIONAL SLIDE-OUT
TIRE CARRIER
• ROOMIEST FORD PICKUP CAB EVER
OFFERS UNUSUAL QUIET, COMFORT
RUSK MOTOR SALES,INC.
AT THE "Y" IN RUSK
NEW OENERQTION FORD PICKUPS NEW QENERRTION FORD PICKUPS
uieceome
newcomer.'
RUSK'S FRIENDLY MERCHANTS INVITE YOU TO VISIT
THEIR PLACES OF BUSINESS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS
THIS MONTH WE SALUTE:
Making her home at 209 W. 5th St.
is Miss Melanie Elaine McAnally.She
is employed at Rusk High School and
teaches Physical Science and Biol-
ogy. She attended Jacksonville Bap-
tist College, Oregon University,and
Stephen F. Austin State University.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart McAnally of Jacksonville.
Other newcomers to Rusk are Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Mullinix who are
making their home at 901 Corrine.
Eugene is the new Installer Re-
pairman for General Telephone Com-
pany. He is a graduate of Gallatin
High School and married the former
Bobbie Jean Pippin of Jacksonville
They have two children.
The Mullinix are members of the
Corinth Baptist Church in Jackson-
ville.
The Cherokeean features "Hi Neigh-
bor" on a monthly basis and anyone
knowing of any newcomer^ to Rusk is
urged to contact the Cherokeean of-
fice at 683-2257.We are always hap-
py to welcome new residents to Rusk
and all calls and information will
be appreciated.
SHOP IN RUSK AND SAVE!
V.
Each Of The Sponsors In This Ao vertisement Has A Gift For Yo .
MATHEWS-
MILLER
THE STORE OF
DEPENDABLE
QUALITY
CHAPMAN
PHARMACY
FOR ALL YOU
DRUG NEEDS
BROOKSHIRE
BROS.
THE BEST
...... .FOR LESS
THE RUSK
CHEROKEEAN
LOCAL NEW
KT L U
1580
11 VISION
CABLE
"FINE VIEWING'
MICRO-WAVE
STATION'S
BEALL
BROS.
CHARGE IT
PMBLY
WIGGLY
WE GIVE S"$H
GllEBN
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The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 125, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 28, 1972, newspaper, September 28, 1972; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth150985/m1/12/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.