The Rusk Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 109, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 27, 1956 Page: 10 of 16
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«AGE ^ SECTION 2
The Rusk Cherokeean, Rusk. Texae
SEPTEMBER V, 1956
Outlaw vs. Outlaw!
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The "Wild Horn Race" provides plenty of action when three-man
teams of convicts try to ear down, saddle up and ride range-wild
broncs. Ten wild broncs and 10 convict teams truly action-pack
the arena. And this is just one of many exciting events in the
25th Annual Prison Rodeo filling four big Sundays in October
with thrills. October 7, 14, 21 and 28.
Named Acting Div. Manager
Howard E. Reeves has been ap-
pointed acting Division Manager
of this area for Southwestern,
Etta Singletary
CHIROPRACTOR
Office East of Agriculture Ann«u
Rusk. Texas
HW
States Telephone Company, accord-
ing to D. T. Strickland, general
manager and vice president of
Brownwood.
Reeves is the former Commer-
cial and Traffic Manager at Hen-
derson.
As acting division manager, he
will fill the vacancy created at
the. death of W. T. Moore, who
died recently.
DR. P. A. KOLSTAD, JR.
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted
Office Open Tuesdays
8:30 a.m. — 5:00 p.m.
Other Hours by Appointment
(Dr. Woodward's Former Location)
Miss Gail Hudson
To Be Crowned
Rose Queen, Oct.
Miss Gail Hudson of Tyler, a
coed at the University of Texas
will reign as Queen of the 19th
Texas Rose Festival in Tyler Octo-
ber 19-21.
Miss Hudson is the pretty, dark
haired, 18 year old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. IL Hudson. Jr.,
207 Mockingbird Lane in Tyler.
She will succeed Queen Maymerle
Shirley who reigned over the 1955
festivities.
The 1956 Queen was born in,
Pine Bluff, Ark., and has lived in
Tyler for seven years. Her fathen
is assistant general manager of tha
Cotton Belt Railroad.
Miss Hudson is a freshman afe
the University of Texas, where
she has pledged Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority and is a member
of the Turtle Club. She is on the
scholarship committee of the
Freshman Council and on the re-
ligious emphasis committee.
She is a graduate of Tyler High
School, where she was a member
of the Blue Brigade, Tri-Hl-Y, Lat-
in Club, Girls' Forum and National
Honor Society, and was in the cast
of the senior play. She also attend-
ed Hogg Junior High School and
Gary Elementary School.
At the University. Queen Gail
is a home economics major. She
especially enjoys sewing and mak-
es many of her own clothes. She
also plays the piano. Her favorito
forms of recreation are water
sports, golf and bridge.
Miss Hudson is five feet, five
inches talk and weighs 114 pounds.
She has light brown hair and ha-
rel eyes. She has a younger sister,
Harriet, who attends Hogg Junior
High School.
o
The geographical center of the
United States is in Smith County,
Kansas.
Alto Man Has
Graduated From
Airborne School
County Citizens
Purchase 18.7%
Of Bonds Quota
I
Texans are continuing their rec-
¡ ord purchases of Series E & H Sav-
ings Bonds. C. D. Acker, Cherokee
. County Savings Bonds Chairman
i announced today. During the year
of 1955 and the first eight months
of 1956. Texans have purchased
more bonds than during any like
period since the war years of
1944-45
Sales in Texas for the first eight
months of 1956 were $130,902,185.
The people of Cherokee County
purchased $133,846 for the same
"period. Our county has achieved
Prescriptions
CHAPMAN
DRUG
electrically
Army Pvt. Miller D. Lusk, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Lusk,
Route 2, Alto, recently was grad-
uated from the 82d Xrborne Divi-
sion's three-week basic medical
aidman course at Fort Bragg, N.
C. Lusk was instructed in the pro-
per application of first aid. The
19-year-old soldier entered the
Army last January. He attended
Alto High School.
o
Splendor Of Light
To Be Theme Of
Tyler Coronation
Accenting the Festival corona-
tion theme, "Splendor of Light"
will be thirty-eight lovely duchess-
es and ladies-in-waiting to Queen
Gail Hudson wearing gorgeous
gowns designed by Tyler's own ar-
tist, Mrs. Roberta Reuter. ^
This is the ninth year that Mrs.
Reuter's talents have converted
the coronation stage into a setting
of feminine loveliness.
In her career with the Festival,
she has designed the costumes of
315 young ladies from many states;
who graced the Queen's Court.
"We stick to the ,fashion trends
each year, even if we portray at
past period, for our emphasis is
upon beauty and glamour rather
than authentic effects," said Ro-
berta.
Mrs. Reuter is constantly on the
search for new, exciting materials,
quests which have taken her to
New York, New Orleans and other?
distant cities, and next year she is¡
looking forward to a trip to Eur-
ope. Failure to find the exact fab-
ric and colors often forces Roberta
to redesign whole costumes. "If
we could only weave our own ma-
terials, the designing would bo
easy," she commented She tellsf
of one two-month search for a cer-
tain type of pointed border-design
lace.
The costumes for ladies of tho
court and duchesses are now ar-
riving daily and Roberta takes de-
light in the dazzling realities of
beauty which she created with
paint brush and canvas soma
months ago. Most of the duchess*
gown* for the 1956 Festival coro-
nation were made at the Liberty
Shop in New Orleans which sews
| costumes for Mardi Ciras.
Mrs Reuter's loyalty to the Fes-
tival and her artistic creations!
have made the Queen's Coronation
one of the most popular of Festi-¡
i val events
She speaks excitedly of this
! year'* design "The theme of the
Festival is developed b,v showing
.ill the colors of the spectrum as',
they develop through the hours oC>
the d.i>, and this allowed us a
* ule range at ineffably beautiful
color combuMUouv ' she said
The (uliXH of the v'o*tu« e* ful
low the unfolding > < the day. from
Morning Star' u> DaJihtttf Sun
•huu' " to ' V'ure sky ' tut Sunt
stantially larger than the total en-
rollment at the opening of school
last year, President Aldridge stat-
ed.
The Clear Creek Baptist School
offers a four-year course of study
for men and women in training fop
the gospel ministry and for other
Christian vocations. Students from
fifteen states are currently enroll-
ed.
18.7% of its 1956 quota of $714,-
000.
Chairman Acker reminded those
people whose Savings Bonds have
Savings Bonds are absolutely in-
destructible, Mr. Acker concluded.
■©-
In dry climates, roses and other
been lost, stolen or destroyed that fragrant blossoms are scentless
the Bonds can be replaced by con-
tacting their bank or the Federal
Reserve Bank.
after the dry season sets in and
dew no longer falls.
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Whitehead, E. H. The Rusk Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 109, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 27, 1956, newspaper, September 27, 1956; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth150151/m1/10/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.