The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 115, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1962 Page: 2 of 14
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'This 'n That'
By Lonnie Padrón
Many Ray Charles fans are
angry at the popular singer.
Over 10,000 Cans crowded into
an auditorium to watch him
perform. The average price of
admission was $3.00. The fans
nearly atarted a wholesale riot
when Charles sang a few songs
and ended his act. This has
been the case with many top
rated singers. In Florida sev-
eral years hack the Diamonds
arrived late for a performance
and then after 15 minutes con-
cluded their act. Bobby Rydell
also arrived several hours late
and sang five songs and im-
mediately left for another per-
formance in another town.
These artists are making many
enemies instead of friends on
their personal appearance
tours.
Delia Reese and Bobby Darin
are saying pretty nasty things
about each other.
Lovely singing star Jane
Morgan still in good condition
after an overdose of barbitur-
ates.
Vince (Ben Casey) Edwards
will probably be removed from
the series after this season.
Edwards recently turned
I thumbs down on exchange
guest shots between him and
Dick (Dr. Kildare) Chamber-
lain. He said it was stupid. The
real reason however is that he's
afraid of Chamberlain's popu-
larity overshadowing him.
The number one tune nation-
wide again this is "Breaking
Up Is Hard To Do" by Neil
!Sedaka.
Ten years ago Rosemary
Clooney had the top tune call-
ed "Botch A Me."
Five years ago Jerry Lee
Lewis was pounding out the
sounds of "Whole Lotta Shak-
ing Going On."
Getting away from the en-
tertainment world, we noticed
the other day where the two
Soviet space twins said after
their space journey, they saw
no heaven or God. This state-
ment should have been publish-
ed over and over as a reminder
to the American people that
the Russians are attempting to
destroy everything that God has
put on earth. Instead of pub
licizing the statement, Khrush
chev and his stooges here in
the U.S. immediately deleted
Out of Orbit
SPACENfKS
¿S5Í
LIONS
WEEK
'■} % >. >a $10
*>«. & .m.-.
William Ed Tosh
Leroy Hill
These Lions Are Helping To Serve
Their Community
Lions Leroy Hill, William Ed Tosh, and Maurice Higgins
were installed August 2 at the regular weekly Lions Club
meeting as new members. Otho Black will be installed
August 30th, ,
The Club has just held its 14th annual Rodeo.
The proceeds from the Rodeo will go to the improvement
of the 22 acre Park of the Rusk Lions Club which has a
swimming pool, baseball field and other improvements
Rusk Lions Club will celebrate its 22nd Anniversary in
September, 196Í.
séB : i
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V>,
. |!
i -£2,.Í. . J
Maurice Higginc
W
LIONS r
!£«$$1 .:lü
a r
WEEK
Otho Black
it from all press releases, It
should be obvious to everyone
.here that the time has long
past for Americans and Chris-
tians alike to take a stand.
Our laugh of the week:
Customer: "Have you any-
thing in the shape of automo-
bile tires."
Storekeeper; "Yes! Life pre-
servers, doughnuts, and rubber
bands."
0
Kiwanis
Hear Talk,
Communism
Rusk Kiwanis Club members
held a regularly scheduled
luncheon meeting Tuesday in
the Texas Cafe, with president
Bill Davis presiding.
Though not on an official
visit, club visitor was Lt. Gov-
ernor Harry Loftis of Tyler,
who is County Judge of Smith
County. He serves Division 14
of the Texas-Oklahoma District
of Kiwanis International.
Program chairman C. P.
Moseley presented as guest
speaker, local attorney Wilson
McVicker.
In his talk, the speaker con-
trasted Christianity and Com-
munism. He emphasized the
point that Christian people
ought to be more in earnest
about their faith, noting that
if enough were, Communism
would not be such a great prob-
lem.
Church count showed that 18
members attended worship ser-
vices last Sunday.
0
RUSK FOLKS
Mrs. Pearl Brice of Uvalda
spent last week with her moth-
er, Mrs. Lena Rogers. They vis-
ited their sister and daughter,
Mrs. Jewel Scruggs at Bowie
the last of the week.
Jimmy Sessions of Woodville,
Mississippi, spent the weekend
in the home of Mrs. Egbert
Copeland. Mrs. Sessions and
their children, Ellen and Tim
returned home with him after
visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Copeland'.
0
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
TOMORROW
Sheaffer's Cartridge Pen
1.1
REGULAR $1.49 . . . . NOW ONLY
Consists of Cartridge Pen and 7 Cartridges
Come in to see our selec-
tion of clip boards, zipper
binders, book satchels, Pony
Tail Lunch Kits, Imaginary
Line Writing tablets, diction-
aries, pens, pencils, errasers
and all other supplies need-
ad to get off to a fine start.
We have your choice of a
variety of new types of note-
books. Included are fold-
back binders, binders with
your initials in gold foil, com-
bination ring binder and
clip board, and many others.
79* to 1.95
PROM
All Regular Sheaffer Pens and Pen and
Pencil Sets $5 to $20 Values
N°w Half Price
IChapniaal Pharmacy
Hulk
KTLU Hit Parade
1 Breaking Up Is Hard To Do
Neil Sedaka
2 She's Not You
Elvis Presley
3 Roses Are Red
Bobby Vinton
4 Things
Bobby Darin
5 Send Me the Pillow That
You Dream on
Johnny Til lot.son
6 A Swingin' Safari
Billy Vaughn
7 Ahab, The Arab
Ray Stevens
8 Heart in Hand
Brenda Lee
9 Sealed with A Kiss
Brian Hyland
10 Ballad of Paladin
Duane Eddy
11-Wolverton Mountain
Claude King
Í2 Speedy Gonzales
Pat Boone
13 A Taste of Honey
Martin Denny
14 The Stripper
] David Rose
15 Just Tell Her Jim Said
Hello
Elvis Presley
16 Made to Love (Girls)
Eddie Hodges
17 Theme from a Summer
Place
Dick Roman
18 Punish Her
Bobby Vee
19 What Kind of Fool Am I
Keely Smith
20 For All We Know
Dinah Washington
KTLU Pick Hit of (he Week:
King of the Whole Wide
World
Elvis Presley
0
ENJOY CAMPOUT
Ten Boy Scouts left Monday
afternoon for the Neches River.
This was to be the last swim-
ming and all night camp out of
the season. The boys returned
Tuesday afternoon with their
sponsors, Ralph Travis and
Belve Ross.
0
BUYS PUREBRED BULL
Don H. Clayton, Sr., Rusk,
recently purchased an Aber-
deen-Angus bull from Grady D.
Hopper, Palestine, Texas.
0
Mrs. Lois Henry and Miss
Beaulah Allen were Dallas vis-
itors Monday and dinner guests
of Mrs. Henry's son, Robert.
Notes 6th
Birthday
\itgust 27
Randy Dotson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Dotson, celebrated
his sixth birthday Monday, Au-
gust 27th with a party at his
home on 4th street. Those pres-
ent. were Ricky Richards, Mark
Fisher, Kelly Philbrick, Mary
Ellen Guenzel, Celesta Chris-
topher, Jerry Pipes, Jeff Bras-
well and Jerry Thompson.
The honoree's brothers,
Butch and Johnny, assisted
their mother in entertaining.
The most enjoyable part of
the party was riding the horse.
Birthday cake and punch
were served.
0
ANNOUNCING
S/Sgt. and Mrs. Lowery Har-
lan Crawford of Rantoul, Illi-
nois, announce the arrival of
a son, Devin Allen Crawford,
Tuesday, August 28th, weigh-
ing 8 lbs. 10 ounces. The Craw-
fords have two other children,
Debra and David. Grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Evans
of Rusk and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin
Crawford of Reklaw.
THE CHEROKEEAN of Rusk. Texas
Thursday, August 30 1962 PAGE TWO
Chili-Pie
Supper Is
Scheduled
Friday evening, September
7th from 5:15 to 7:15, the Com-
mission on Missions of First
Methodist Church will hold a
Chili and Pie Supper in Fellow-
ship Hall of tine Church.
Admission is 50c for those
under twelve and 75c for all
others.
"The Commission hopes to
earn enough through this pro-
ject to do several things: bcdp
with the scholarship fund at
Lon Morris College, help fi-
nance the proposed Rusk-Alto
District Missionary Institute,
help on the local, district and
national mission specials which
it endeavors to make a part of
the local mission program each
year," said Mission Chairman,
John Claiborn Williams, Jr.
Tickets to the chili-pie sup-
per may be obtained from the
following: Mrs. Edwin Camp-
bell, Miss Marion Mallard,
George K. Goldsberry, A. W,
Coker, Dr. James V. Fisher, W.
W. Finley, Mrs. G. H. Thomas,
Miss Lila Jean Long, Mrs. Mil-
dred Stobaugh, Kenny McClure,
Rev. Jewel M. McClure, Lester
Goff, and J. C. Williams, Jr.
"We invite everyone to pur-
chase tickets early, and support
this project," concluded the
chairman.
new light
on today's
NEWS
¿v \ " <>
hear
LIFE
LINE
a NEW
concept of
NEWS ANALYSIS
Is Presented
on KTLU
At 7:00 .a.m., 12:15 p.m.
and 5:30 p.m.
RUSK, TEXAS
PRICES EFFECTIVE
August 30, 31,
Sept. 1
7-Up Floats
Served Free
All Day Friday
and Saturday
SWANSDOWN
Cake
Mix
250
EACH
MITY-NICE
FROZEN
Strawberries
5 for 980
HUNT OR
SHURFINE
Peaches
no. 2
CAN
25*
FOLGERS
COFFEE
L
B
49
WITH PURCHASE OF *1.00 OR MORE
SHORTENING
SNOWDRIFT
3 LB. CAN
49
KRAFT'S
MIRACLE WHIP
QT. JAR
39
ALLADIN LOOSE LEAF
NOTEBOOK PAPER
300 SHEETS
REG. 98c
39
MIX OR MATCH
7-ÜP
SUN CREST - NEW GRAPE
ORANGE - STRAWBERRY 6 PACK
29
PATIO
ENCHILADA DINNERS 29
LIBBY'S
Vienna
Sausage
5 REG. $|
CANS .I ■
KRAFT'S
Plain or Hickory Smokes
Bar-B-Q Sauce
35l
18 OZ.
BOTTLE
KOBEY'S
SHOESTRING
Potatoes
2 Z. 23*
PET OR
CARNATION
Evaporated
Milk
4::: 59*
ARMOUR STAR
HENS
U.S.D.A. GRADE "A
B
33
PICNIC HAM
29*
WOLF BRAND
CHILI
NO. 2 CAN
59*
Nabisco Premium
HACKERS . 29*
2 Lg. Loaves
BREAD
4*
FLE1SCHMANNS
0LE0
ALL CORN •
35'
U. S. NO. 1 WHITE
POTATOES
10 LB. BAG
49*
%
SOFLIN
Napkins
tolot
CREST
Toothpaste
Reg. 53c
only 39<
SCHICK KRONA
Blades
15 ~ 7*
••
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Whitehead, E. H. The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 115, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1962, newspaper, August 30, 1962; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth150459/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.