The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 134, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 5, 1983 Page: 4 of 20
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<>- OUR-THE CHEROKEEAN OF RUSK, TEXAS. THURSDAY. MAY 5,1*3
izSB&WtrtlHtIMm
BRIDAL SHOWER Saturday afternoon honored Mist Kathy Buckner. bride-elect of Sam Ralborn. From left are
Mrs. Vanetta Beckham and Mrs. Opal Buckner, grand mothers of the honoree; Miss Buckner; Mrs. Joy Buckner,
her mother and Mrs. Margie Raiborn, mother of the future groom.
Shower Fetes Kathy Buckner
A wedding shower Satur-
day afternoon at Rusk
Federal Savings and Loan
honored Kathy Buckner,
bride-elect of Sam
Raiborn.
Hostesses for the pretty
party were Ruby Hudson,
D'Ann Dyess, Lucille
Heard, Dixie Acker,
Margaret Crawford,
LaWanna Gaines, Nan
NOTICE:
We will Close at Noon Saturday,
May 7th For Judy's Wedding
Mother's Day
Gift Headquarters
V,
Glaze, Claudia Oliver, Paul
Glaze, Claudis Oliver,
Paula Smith, Mary
Richards, Mildred Young,
Mary Jane Jones, Birdie
Richey, Ginger Kelley,
Bobbie McGregor, Estelle
Ham, Bernice Magruder,
Gladis Cobb, Anita Hunter,
Dorothy Vining, Mary B.
Hassell, Rosemary
Bowman, Mary Nell Nor-
man, Janie Lou Jones and
Charlotte Dixon.
The doorway leading into
the party area was
decorated with blue satin
bows. Guests were invited
to register in the lace
covered satin beaded
bride's book at a table
covered with a blue cloth
overlaid with white lace
and centered with a white
candle in a silver and
crystal candle holder
decorated with blue and
white silk flowers. A navy
blue feathered pen com-
pleted the table
decorations.
Refreshments were ser-
ved from two serving
tables. Punch and cake and
tidbits were served at a
table covered with white
satin overlaid with white
lace. An arrangement of
white and blue carnations
and white gladioli in an an-
tique brass and crystal
compote centered the
lovely table. Crystal ap-
pointments were used.
Coffee and other party
goodies were served from
silver appointments at a
table covered with a ruffled
white cloth, centered with a
frosted crystal pedestal
compote with blue and
navy flowers.
Gifts were displayed at
tables covered with satin
overlaid with net and tied
with blue ribbons.
IIP
■0
:.y
Bike-a-Thon Set
At TSR Park
Cobble's
Jewelry & Gifts
West Side of the Square, Rusk
Bike-a-thon chairman
Frances Turlington is
asking Rusk residents to
participate in the St. Jude
Children's Research
Hospital "Wheels-for-Life"
Bike-a-thon to be held May
14 at Rusk State Railroad
Park.
Mrs. Turlington said this
year's ride is being
dedicated to Terry, a
leukemia patient at St.
Jude. "By riding for Terry,
Prices Good May 5, 6, 7,1983
HAS#®1
STORE HOURS:
6 a.m. - 6 p.m., Monday-Saturday, Closed Sunday
WE GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS
We Wish Each Mother A Very Special Day On This
Sunday, Mother's Day From:
Don & Fayne
Shurfresh
Boneless Ham ®*v
Lb.
$]48
Silver Spur
Sliced Bacon
Lb.
$J58
Fully Cooked
Smoked Hams
Lb.
98
Hillshire Farm
Smoked Sausage
Lb.
$]89
Fresh
Pork Ribs
Lb.
$J28
Whole Frying
Cut Up Rabbitt
iVx to 1
Lb.
$pi
Shurfresh
we'll really be helping all
stricken children since
research is the only way
these illnesses can be
conquered," Mrs.
Turlington said. "We're
looking for people who will
contribute some of their
time and energy to help
children live. We really
need bike riders, since they
are the ones who can make
this Bike-a-thon suc-
cessful."
In the Bike-a-thon, riders
enlist sponsors who donate
a sum for each mile com-
pleted. Riders who raise
$25 will receive a St. Jude t-
shirt, and those raising $75
will receive a barrel tote
bag." Sponsor forms are
available at all Rusk
schools.
Interested persons can
contact Frances Turlington
at 683-5381.
St. Jude Hospital was
founded by entertainer
Danny Thomas, and
operates primarily from
public contributions.
PTA
Completes
Sales
The Rusk PTA has just
completed candy sales at
the Junior High School.
This brought in some $7,000
to be used for the purchase
of a VCR recorder, camera
and 25-inch color television
for school use.
The organization is now
involved in an essay con-
test for kindergarten
through fifth grade studen-
ts concerning "Why My
Mom Is The Greatest."
Essays were turned in by 3
p.m. Wednesday.
Junior high and high
school students can
register their moms for a
flower arrangement
drawing at Rusk Florist
prior to noon on Saturday.
They must state that their
mom is a member of the
PTA.
Tht moit commonl
used word in Enqliit
convention i« "I"
¡Í
Alto Native Heads
SFA Regents
Ted Bowen, Alto native,
now of Houston, has been
elected chairman of the
board of regents for
Stephen F. Austin State
University.
Officers were elected for
the 1983-84 term at the
spring meeting here
Tuesday which also came
as the annual
reorganization session for
the board.
Bowen, who has served
as vice chairman during
the past three years, has
been a member of the
board since December,
1979, when he was appoin-
ted to fill an unexpired
term.
A 1941 graduate of SFA
who has distinguished him-
self in the medical
profession, Bowen holds
the master's degree in
hospital administration
from Washington Univer-
sity School of Medicine.
After retiring in October,
1982, as president of
Methodist Hospital in
Houston, he now serves the
hospital's board of direc-
tors as a special consultant
for long-range planning
and fund raising.
He first joined the
Methodist Hospital staff in
1948 as assistant ad-
ministrator and served as
president from 1972 until
his retirement last fall.
He was inducted into the
SFA Alumni Association
Hall of Fame in 1979.
Ted Botcen
Birth
Annouhced f
Brandi B. Stewart
Rex and Sandra Stewgrt
of Maydelle announce the
arrival of a baby girl Bran-
di Shiann on May 3,
weighing sue pounds, four
ounces and 20 inches long.
Grandparents are
Donald and Melba Stewart,
Odis Dee and Avis Stewart,
Dorothy Ferguson and
Charles and Bumabette
Watson, all of Maydelle.
t-'
Cold tea is a good cleaning
agent for varnished floors or
woodwork of any kind.
Make you feel
right at home.
Look around the most com-
fortable homes you know. You'll
find homes that do things right,
rely on natural gas for cooking,
clothes drying, water and home
heating.
Plus natural gas appliances
offer you significant energy sav-
ings. In fact, gas uses primary
energy up to 3 times as efficiently
as electricity. That's why the best
homes don't feel right without
natural gas appliances.
The painter Whistler some-
time! imned hU work
with • tnwll butterfly,
-• *sr¿sm
SEARCH THE SCRIPTURES
Parables On The Judgment
i'r
Everyone wants to believe in heaven, but most would
like to believe that some how there is no judgment
resulting in an eternity in hell. In fact, the same Lord
that told us of paradise (beautiful garden) told us of án
eternal burning hell (valley of Hinnom). James 3;6,is
the only use of "geenna" that didn't come from thelip*
of Jesus In Matthew 25 there are three parables that
show there is a day coming when opportunities for
repentance is past. A day when future eternity i$
sealed.
In verses 1-13 we are told of 10 virgins who had the
honor of being in a wedding. Five were prepared for a
late wedding party; five weren't. When the unprepared
got back from buying extra oil, the party had entered
the house and the door was shut. The lesson-watch for -
we don't know the day that the Lord comes, but that
day will conclude opportunity for change in whatever
condition we are in.
The parables of the talents is found in Matthew 25:14-
30. A man traveling into a far country called his ser-"'
vants in and gave them talents (a large sum of money)
He gave one five, another two and another ohe After
some time he returned and asked for an accounting:
The one given five talents had made five more. The one
with two had made two more. Each of these received
the same commendation of his Lord. But the one talent
man came in making excuses about why he hadn't
done anything. In essence the Lord says that there is no
excuse. "Cast ye the unprofitable servant into outer
darkness: there shall be weeping and gnashing of
teeth."
The third parable warning of judgment starts in ver-
se 31. It pictures Jesus on the throne separating those
bound for the kingdom prepared for you from the foun
dation of the world, from those cursed, departing
everlasting fire prepared for the devil and his<a
What's the difference between going away ,
everlasting punishment and life eternal? The Bible.i
points out other things we will be also judged about, but
in this case it was our reaction to seeing Jesuis hungry
thirsty, a stranger, naked, sick and in prison and not >
doing anything to help. When no one remembered?/
seeing Jesus that way, He answered, "Inasmuch as ye
did not to one of the least of these, ye did it not to me.
And these shall go away into everlasting punishment:
but the righteous into life eternal."
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You Are -A/ways We/crvtoe At The Rusk
Sun. --9:30a.m., 10:30a.m., 6:00p.m.; Wed.-7:00p.m.
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FamilyValue DFJUG CENTER
MOM'S FAMILY VALUES
Ciara Cologne
Spray ~
80 Cone
1.7oz
DESENEX
PIPEER
Electronic Blood
Pressure Kit #250
Hand-Hold
Deluxe
RESOLVE
Cold Sore and Fever
Blister Relief 3gm
Colgate
Toothpaste
Regular 7oz
Antifungal Spray
Powder
SELSUN
BLUE*
ASCRIPTIN
A/D
Tablets, 100's
KODAK
KODACOLOR
IS Exposures
EPT
Pregnancy
Test
Economy Blood
Pressure Kit
#200
Shampoo
4oz
Normal
CHR15-2
OiscRIrn
2 Discs
Each
t Wl' - -.r-.
P«í GN4NO
rtsi
Kodak
1.99
1.00 Mtfl Coupon
2.49
CHLOR-
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Alergy
Tablets, 8 mg,24's
Long Acting
NEOSFORIN
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iST I
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GILLETTE
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4oz
Anacin-3
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2M
Childrens v3
Noxzema
Nixson Pharmacy
129 E. Cth *
Ru k, TX
214/683 2358
Chapman Pharmacy
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The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 134, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 5, 1983, newspaper, May 5, 1983; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth151590/m1/4/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.