The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 126, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 16, 1973 Page: 14 of 14
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PACK FOl'RTEEN- THK CIIKKOKKKAN OK RL'SK. TEXAS, TIII HSDW. \l (¡LSI l<¡, 1U73
-Rusk Folks-
Former Resilient Is Appointed
Principal For Clyde School
Sonja Clayton has been
appointed the principal of the
Clyde Elementary School
where duties for next year
include setting up the kinder
garten. Plan A Program,
helping teacher program, and
spill level class for the Clyde
I S I) Clyde is ,i Class AA
school located fifteen miles
cast of Ablilene She succeeds
!)on Allen, who has become
Assistant Superintendent for
I he district
She holds a B S degree fiom
Stephen F. Austin Slale
Iniversitv and a M Ed from
Texas Tech University She
fias taught second grade for
three years in the Carrollton-
Farmers Branch district, was
tor three years "he Title I
Heading Teacher in Clyde
before moving to Lubbock
where she completed the
Master of Education degree
and was Title I Heading
I eacher ai Bean Elementan
for the Lubbock district She
and her family returned to
Clyde at the end ol the spring
school term
Mr and Mrs Morris Hassell
returned Friday from at-
tending a meeting of the
American Bar Association in
Washington. D C
Mr and Mrs Bonds F
I.ooney and children Frank
and Susan have returned to
their home in Dayton. Ohio
after spending a lew days here
following the death of his
grandfather Mr J II Forster
Mrs Doris Cox and Keith
and Scott Moore spent last
week with Mrs Cox's children
Mr and Mrs T 1. Saunders.
Mr and Mrs A \V Davis and
Mr and Mrs. Geroge Cox and
families in Houston
Mrs (ill Thomas and Mrs
•I E Wallace attended home-
coming at Flint Sunday
RUSK QUARTERBACK CLUB
SALUTES THE
EAGLE COACHING STAFF
I ai r> Minter. Kick I.argent, Dovle Brooks
anil James (irunert
This week we kick off our membership
drive for 197Ü Quarterback Club. Our boys
have already started having two workouts
each day getting ready for the season and
we feel that it is time for all the Eagle
supporters to stand up and be counted.
Membership is $5.00 for the first member
or $8.00 for man and wife. Every penny
taken in from membership and fund
raising activities by the Quarterback Club
goes to the support of our athletic
progra m.
For the next three weeks we will use this
space for a complete list of those who are
members of the Quarterback Club. Be
sure to send or bring in your membership
fee promptly so our boys can see your
name on the list of their supporters.
One of the projects for this year is new
Fagle team travel sweater sets. We are
asking for members who want to do a little
extra to donate one of these sets at the cost
of $20.00.
Those who have donated travel sets to
date are:
1. Btrdwell, Kenneth
2. Brooks Doyle
3. Daniel, Ike
4. First State Bank
5. First State Bank
6. First State Bank
7. First State Bank
8. First State Bank
9. Foster, Truman
10. Johnson, James N.
11. Jones, Don
12. Ocker, Joe Ray
13. Pipes, Lloyd
14. Richards, Chesley
15. Terrell, Joe
16. Townsend, Wayne
Memberships are available at the
following locations:
Buckhorn Grocery
Citizens State Bank
First State Bank
or from any Quarterback member who
wishes to "solicit" members.
This space donated by
BUCKHORN
(«ItOCERY & MARKET
1205 N. MAIN ST. RUSK, TEXAS
OPEN 7 DAYS—6:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
PHONE 683-2215
For a short wedding trip ihe
bride wore a blue polyester
A-line dress with white acces-
sories and the corsage from
her bridal bouquet.
Mr. and Mrs. Ballard are
making their home at Little
Creek Apartments in Jackson-
ville. He is employed at
Newburn Hospital and she
works at Beall's General
Offices.
REHEARSAL DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Joe O. Ballard
honored members of the
Dotson-Ballard wedding party
at a rehearsal Sinner Friday
night at the New Southern
Motor Hotel in Rusk.
Places were laid for 40
guests at tables decorated in
yellow and white. The center-
piece was an arrangement of
yellow and white daisies.
CLASS RINGS
IN THt
MODERN MANNER
J GULF STATES THEATRE V. * FRIDAY
PrSTWffBlBM 'SATURDAY
'SUNDAY
WESTERN ACTION
BEST OF ENEMIES. DEADLIEST OF FRIENDS
THE REAL WEST WHERE YOUR BEST
FRIEND MIGHT BE GUNNING FOR YOU!
JAMES C0BURN KRIS KRIST0FFERS0N
"PAT GARRETT AND
BILLY THE KID" «r
HHP L I' S ■■■■■■
'PRETTY MAIDS ALL IN A ROW'
FOWLER'S
JEWELRY
SEVERAL SYTLES
TO
CHOOSE FROM.
108 E . 5th.
PHONE 683-4937
Dotson-Ballard Vows
Exchanged Saturday
Miss Rita Ann Dotson and
Joe Ray Ballard exchanged
wedding vows Saturday night.
August II in the chapel of the
Central Baptist Church in
Jacksonville.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Dotson of
Jacksonville. She is a graduate
of Jacksonville High School
and attended Lon Morris
College.
The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. .loe O. Ballard of
Rusk. He is a graduate of Rusk
High School and Angelina
Junior College at Lufkin.
The Rev. Harold Lansford
officiated for the double ring
ceremony. Venson Roberts
sang "We've Only Just Begun"
and "The Lord's Prayer."
Miss Jan Horn, who accom-
panied Mr. Roberts, presented
traditional wedding music.
The couple pledged their
vows before an altar of palm
trees, with arrangements of
white gladioli, asters, pompons
and daisies in brass urns
placed on columns on either
side. On the outer edge of the
altar stood pairs of seven
branched candelabra with
lighted tapers. A white kneel-
ing bench completed the
setting. Hurricane lamps with
white satin bows marked the
chapel pew's.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore an
empire styled gown of white
silk organza featuring high
neckline, long sleeves trimmed
with Venice lace and pearl
accents, her train-length man-
tilla was held by a beaded
headdress. She carried a
cascade bouquet of yellow and
white daisies tied with white
satin streamers.
The bride presented her
mother with a long stemmed
red rose on her way to the
altar. On her return she
presented a rose to the groom's
mother.
Miss Dana Kuvkendal was
maid of honor. Miss Patrice
Tennison. cousin of the bride
an Miss Pat Isaacks were
bridesmaids. Junior brides-
maid was Miss Shan Tennison.
cousin of the bride They wore
princess styled dresses of
yellow dotted swiss embossed
willi daisies. Each wore yellow
picture hats and carried
nosegays of yellow daisies.
Misses Jeri and Kiki Smith,
nieces of the groom were
flower girls They wore dresses
identical to the bridesmaids
They wore yellow ribbons in
their hair and carried white
baskets filled with yellow and
white daisies
Handy Tennison and Hardy
Dotson. cousins of the bride,
served as candlelighlers
Scott Terry nephew of the
bride and Robbie Wesley,
nephew of the groom, were
ringbearers. They carried
white satin heart-shaped pil-
lows edged in wide lace.
Joe (i. Ballard served as his
son's best man Groomsmen
were Sandy Terry. Kenny
Wallace and Paul Ballard,
brother of the groom. Robert
Wesley, Clayton Poole and
Jimmy Richards were ushers
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Dotson chose a formal
gown of pink polyester, featur-
ing long sleeves with jeweled
buttons and bell. A pink
pompon corsage accented her
ensemble.
The groom's mother wore a
formal gown of yellow fash-
ioned with yellow lace ruffles.
She wore daisies in her hair.
Immediately following the
wedding ceremony, guests
were greeted in the fellowship
hall by the members of the
wedding party
Mrs. Neil Smith invited
guests to register at a table
which held the bride's book,
along with her bridal portrait
and a candelabra based with
the bride's bouquet Also on the
table was a minature tree
holding liny bags of yellow
rice, which were distributed to
the guests by Paul Broom III.
The bride's table was
centered with a massive
arrangement, created with tall
yellow bridal tapers. An
elaborately decorated multi-
tiered cake, divided with short
Grecian pillars, featuring
fresh flowers and lillies of the
valley was at one end of the
long table with the silver punch
bowl at the opposite end.
All tables were covered with
floor length bouffant skirts of
tulle over satin edged with
smilax.
Serving in the houseparty
were Miss Barbara Loftin,
Miss Kathy Hall, Miss Teresa
Vinson and Miss Suzy Neil.
JENKINS GARAGE
NOW HANDLES OXYGEN, ACETYLENE AND
WELDING SUPPLIES.
We specialize in
*Tune ups *Brake repair
•Automobile repair
CALL 683-5056 OR COME BY GARAGE
AT CORNER OF WEST 6TH AND SYCAMORE
PHILIP JENKINS, owner
Get More Out Of Your Savings
with a
SAVINGS ACCOUNT
at
FIRST STATE DANK
PASSBOOK SAVINGS
5%
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT
Single and Multiple Maturity Time Deposits
of Less Than $100,000.
30 TO 89 DAYS
-5%
•5 </t%
... 6%
2Vi YEARS and over
We pay the maximum legal rates on savings and certificates
of deposit $100,000. . . and your account is insured up to
$20,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
FIRST STATE DANK
MEMBER F.D.I.C.
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The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 126, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 16, 1973, newspaper, August 16, 1973; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth151031/m1/14/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.