The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 125, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 28, 1972 Page: 6 of 16
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PAGE SIX-THE CHEROKEEAN OF MJK, TSXAS TMJMIMY. SEPTEMBER 2* W77
Sorority Plans
Events To Raisi
Chapter Funds
; le oí Christmas cards
íoií^orship of a ''Little
ucky Bucks" weredis.
' i-, fund raising acti-
1 y members of the
\lpha Gamma Chap,
f Beta Sigma Phi at
t meeting in the Com-
V Room of First State
rry Berryhill pre-
program on "Self
md each member
< i to evaluate her
lattdra zanders host,
rieeting and Mrs. Pat
!, vj :e president pre-
'■■(•11 Kennedy won the
euests were chap
it. : hey are Me1
1 i/iiin Stacey, Car
i.ulN-rg, Darnell Han.
1 ' Williams, l.inila
Nell Kennedy, Ann
ii~ih Hood. Member^
■ ,l-o included Me-
Linda IJerrington,
c I ong, Carol Stovall,
liver-, Judy Mayo and
MfGaughey.
Omicron Gamma Chapter Mombors Report Gatherings For Moath
The regular meeting of Om-
icron Gamma Chapter of Be-
ta Sigma Phi was held Mon-
day evening, Sept. 18 at the
home of Mrs. Gene Kelley.
Patsy Kinchen presided over
the meeting. The social co-
mmittee told of plans for the
model meeting and the pre-
ferential tea. Several newap.
pointments were made on va-
rious committees.
Mary Richards gave an In-
teresting program on art
using ceramics to illustrate.
Cake, sandwiches chips,
dips and Cokes were served
to Mary Richards, Herland
Johnson, Alva Jones, Karen
Jones, Maggie Hughes, Betty
Jdtgjson, Mary Holcomb, Pat-
sy ' Kinchen, and Ginger
KelleV, Patsy Kinchen won the
hostess gift.
In other meetings during Se-
pt., the Omicron Gamma
Chapter held a brunch in on-
nor of their rushees, Sept. 9
at the home of Mrs. Billy
Ray Johnson in Alto.
The vice president intro-
duced the rushees and super-
vised a short game. Prizes
were given to the winners
and losers.
Present were MesdamesJo-
hnson, James Holcomb, Mar-
tin Kinchen, Jerry Jones, La-
rry GrlflUh, Bill Hughes, Do-
vie Rasberry, Carlton Jones,
George Dodd, and rushees
Mrs. Leon Lambeth and Mrs.
Toby Sartain.
The annual Couples Party
for rushees and husbands was
held Sept. 16 at the farm home
of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Jones
in Alto. The theme of the
party was Zodiac and guests
dressed in appropriate cos-
sumes. Selva Lambeth and
Toby Sartain won the prizes
for best costumes.
Guests were seated for di-
nner according to their birth-
days. Louisiana jambalaya,
green salad, french bread,
cake, pie, tea and coffee we-
re served to Mr, and Mrs.l
George Dodd, Mr. and Mrs.|
Leon Lambeth, Mr. and Mrs.l
Larry Griffith, Mr. and Mrs.l
Jerry Jones, Mr. and Mrs.l
Billy Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.|
Toby Sartain, Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Kinchen, Mr. and Mrs.l
James Holcomb and Mr. and I
Mrs. Carlton Jones. .1
Mary Holcomb told fortuneil
and Patsy Kinchen conducted!
"barnyard bingo".
RUSK FOLKS
Mrs. W.M. Vinlng was a. I
weekend guest of Mrs. EarJ
Held at Victoria and was also |
a guest in the Held home.
•A
eai
Incl
ROTARY PARTICIPANTS - - Vice President
Clyde Weaver is happy about the tropin which
Jarne- Graham displays for high attendance in
the Rusk Rotary Club's, secreatry treasurer.
M. M. Ouinn, right, was the speaker at We I-
nesdayt meeting, discussing the observan-
ce of Constitution Week. The event is spon-
sored locally by the Major Thaddeus Beall
Chapter of the Daughters of American Rev-
olution. -staff photo
Jimmy Richard1- and friend
Rusty Martin, student-- at
A&M, -pent the weekend with
Jimmy - parents Mr. and
Mrs. lame- P. Richards.
■ ,11" sr-MtS THf A1KC
WW
WkSh.
ERoliEE
16 W Fifth St.
FRI. SAT. SUN.
OPEN FRI. 6:45-
;AT. 6 SUN. 12:45
"'DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM*
I IP
•i MiRISCH PRODUCTION
COMPANY Dtettrts
COLOR b, Deluxe'
United Artists
rv/wwwww/wwfl/wvvwww
í # £
"PLUS THIS SECOND FEATURE'
ftKW* \IPK11 RhSpw
MARS/IN CLINT EASTWOOD JEANSEBERG
WWTVOUR WAGON ^
'•I'iBRNfSka... hm\imi>\" inhsk(*<w «ruu\A\iKitR
Singletary Memorial Library
THE BOOK NOOK
By Gerald Chapman, Librarian
Oscar Wilde said, "The ling,
li--h Country gentleman gal-
loping after a fox-the un-
speakable in full pursuit of
the uneatable." Shaw re-
marked, "Englishmen never
will be slaves: they are free
to do whatever the Govern-
ment an! public opinion al-
low-- them to do.'
Tiie new novel, THEIRS WAS
THE KINGDOM, is by the Eng-
lishman R. F. Delderfield. It
i^ a brilliantly woven tapestry
of history, fact, and adven-
ture. It can be rea.t .is a se-
quel to GOD IS AN ENGLISH-
MAN, yet stands by itself.
Though Adam Swann is still
the central figure, the focus
of the novel is beginning to
turn to his children and their
far flung affairs.
Tor escape reading try,
A FALCON FOR A QUEEN,
by C itherine Gaskin. With
her CLsromary skill, Miss
Gaskin launches her heroine
on a ta le of love and hatred,
the secrets of which reach
from the past to the turn-
of the centry present anden,
snare the remnants of a proud
old family in a web of danger.
This is a Gothic novel set in
the Scottish Highlands.
A book for all ages is
CAPTAIN COOK, by Alistar
MacLean. Between 1768 and
1779, Captain Cook circum-
navigated the globe three
times in \oyages of discov-
ery that broke record after
record of exploration, endur-
ance and personal achieve-
ment. The book is beautifully
illustrated.
JEAN AND JOHNNY, Bev-
erly Cleary, should interest
the junior high group.
Thanks to Mrs. Gilliam for
book and magazine donations.
Mrs. Tolar's
Mother Is Buried
In Waxahachie
Mrs. Knox Prude was bur-
ied in Waxahachie Sunday,
She was the mother of Mrs.
Barney Tolar of Ru"-k.
Mrs. Prude died in a Dal
las hospital Friday following
a period of illness. She is
survived by four sons and two
other daughters, 16 grand-
children and six great grand,
children.
,Announ<in<|
Our New
SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
PROGRAM
Effective October 1,1972
he More You Save ... The More You Earn .. The More You Have
6 Months
Certificates
Minimum $1,000
5'/'%
One Year
Certificates
Minimum $1,000
53/*%
2 Years
Certificates
Minimum $5,000
6°7<
Dividends Paid Quarterly
We Will Continue to Pay A BIG 5% On AH
Pass Book Savings Accounts!
SAFITY
OAK ST. AT AVE. A
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
"The God who gave us life,
gave us Liberty
at the same tune."
Eli
The |
held
•venlj
tlst
the re
Gwen
•lecte
Othe|
tendlr
Dana
Morrll
Donne
dolyn I
trida I
2
* * *
. Run it up —
Don't run it down
a never
finished
business
( rfi reedom is probably the most
/ treasured word in all the world.
Americans have enjoyed this great
privilege for almost 200 years. But, there
was a time when freedom in America was
for the 'respectable' people, those who owned
property to qualify for the right to vote.
Throughout our history, too often freedom has
been abridged or denied to certain classes or
minority groups.
Yet, eventually these groups have attained full
acceptance into citizenship - not by riot or revolution,
but by steady acceptance within the framework of
our constitution.
This is the pride and glory of the United States, that
we have been able to grow in freedom toward an ever-
broader freedom.
Let Freedom in America never be finished business . . .
and let America never cease working on it.
HONOR AMERICA
BROOKSHIRE BROS.
THF: REST FOR LESS
683-4212
1003 N. MAIN
1ST STATE BANK
WE APPRECIATE YOU
L683-2254
MAIN ST
CMWOIOS ENCO
-HAPPY MOTORING.
HWY. 69 SOUTH
BEALL'S
JUST SAY "CHARGE IT*
RUSK, TEXAS
683-40151
BUCKHORN
GROCERY
THE FRIENDLY
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GULF COAST
FEDERATED
FEED ASS N.
IF YOU FEED FEED,
FEED GOOD FEED
TEXAS
FARM BUREAU
INSURANCE CO'SI
LELDON DOVER. SER. AGENT|
LIFE, AUTO, FIRE,
LIABILITY, BLUE CROSS
683-2700
1207 N. DICKINSON DR.
POTTER'S
BUILDING
MATERIALS,INC.
CALL US FOR ALL
YOUR DECORATING NEEDS
1201 Ñ. MAIN 683-5249
RUSK
NURSING HOME
|CL AYTON-ISA ACS
HOME
SALES, INC.
WHERE LIFE IS NICE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL
RUSK MOTOR
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YOUR FRIENDLY
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BY
win
KE
INSI
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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/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.