The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 117, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 9, 1964 Page: 4 of 14
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Nearly 3,000 Will Be
Drafted During August
The 18-yenr-olds going for thf
, Austin — State draft boards
will forward 2,762 18 year
males for Army rrwntal-physlcal
examinations in August, compared
lo 1,816 scheduled for July, Col-
onel Morris S. Schwarta, state
Selective Service director, «aid
Monday.
These tests a it the results of
President Johnson's action early
this year which order the Dir-
ector of Selective Service and the
Secretary of Defense to examine
all newly-registered men who are
cut of school and available for
examination in August will to
those who registered at board*
during the first part of the year.
"The 18-year-olds scheduled for
examination in August, Col-
onel Schwartz said, "are those In
class 1-A, 1-A-O, and 1-0 who be-
came 18 this year, the oldest go-
ing first. The same rule is
scheduled to apply in succeeding
months."
The examination of these youths
is a part of the President's actions
THE CHEROKEEAN of Rusk, Texa
TCUB8DAY, JULY ft 1U4 PAGE —
xa«
KOlfft
Representative Of i\
Talks <
APPROXIMATELY GO persona enjoyed an excursion to Six Flags cars the
Over Texas Munday, which was sponsored locally by the MYF Jew
oí First Methodist Church. In a charter bus, and three private Mine.-s.
youthful passengers were accompanied by Rev. and
el M, i i,,. Mis. Wayne Townsend and Mrs. L. 0.
—Staff Photo
WOULD YOU HUNT
BEAR WITH A
POPGUN?
That ole b'ar would git you for sure! And for
hunting the big television shows, a rooftop
antenna can be just as undependable. CABLE
SERVICE is the 'big gun' of Television viewing!
Qa modern! Qa catle!
E-Z VISION
CABLE CO.,
MU 3-2257
Rusk, Texas
1
*Jk
ATTEND
CHURCH
service. ¿on manpower conservation, gen-
Colonel Schwartz stressed that j era"y referred to as the war
these youths will not be con- on Poverty." The ones who fail
sidered for armed forces service examination will be referred
at this time. Normally, a man is; ^ draft board letters to local
not reached for draft induction' °^icos Texas Employment
until about age 22. Commission, where they will re-
„ , , oo" i ,l u eeive advice and counsel on Jobs
Only about 22a of the older , .. . . .
. ... . . .. and preparation for jobs.
males will be sent for the exam-
illations in August, and only 119 you*!*5 who get these Jet-
nien are scheduled for induction ters ^ urK^r 110 compulsion
in that month. This is the lowest;,0 v*s't '^e offic®8, but mfty
induction call the state has re- RO ^ government s
ceived since April 1961. when the °^er possible help will benefit
quota was only 65. Th highest
monthly induction call since then
was 1.112 in September 1961, as
a result of the Berlin crisis.
The August quotas are sche-
j duled to be placed in the mail to ¡
i local boards Monday, Colonel!
j Schwartz said.
Males married at age 18 and
those known to be continuing in
school currently will not be exam-
i ined. Also, high school graduates
them.
Concerts Are
Calendared
SUNDAY
a
©
All Thermos
Jugs Reduced
All Picnic Sup-
plies Reduced
All Fishing •
Tackle Re-
duced to Cost
All Swimming
Equipment '
f
Reduced
All Baseball !
*
Gloves
Reduced
MCSELEY:
Drug Store
WEST SIDE OF SQUARE
Tyler — Concert dates for the
1964-65 season of the East Texas
Symphony Orchestra have just
been announced. The first con-
cert will be on October 6fh and
whose draft files show they in-!will feature FREDELL'LACK as
tend to enter college this fall violin soloist playing the 3rd Vfa-
will not be ordered. If a high i lin Concerto by ijJaint-Saen's. Miss
school graduate plans to enter' Lack is a well-known violinist
college this fall, he should notify j both in the United States as well
his draft board immediately.
Lives of Two
Claimed By
Accident
Added to the accident fatality
list for the July 4th weekend was
the Friday morning deaths of
Mrs. Blanche Swearingen, 77, and
Mrs. Callie Gee, 71.
| The accident taking the lives of
these two women happened in Mt.
Selman as Mrs. Mary Stewart
Stanton of Jacksonville struck the
two ladies as they ware attemp-
ting to cross the highway. Mrs.
Stanton told the officers that .she
saw the women, sounded her horn
and attempted to stop, but was
■ unable to make herself heard and
unable to miss the impact.
Mrs. Swearingen is sui-vived by
four sons: L. C. Swearingen, Orla,
Texas; B. A. Swearingen, Texas
City; J. D. Swearingen, Brazoria;
L. B. Swearingen, San Antonio;
four daughters, Mrs. Marie Ar-
nold, Houston; Mrs. Alice Glea-
son, Houston; Mrs. Dorothy Gee,
Plaquemine, Louisiana; and Mi's.
Mildred Snow of Bullard.
Mrs. Gee is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Elton Smith of
Jacksonville, and two sons, Cecil
Gee of Jacksonville; A. L. Gee
of Plaquemine, Louisiana.
as in foreign countries. This fall
j she will be at the University of
Houston as a member of the mus-
ic faculty and as "Artist-in-resi-
j dence" with the Virtuoso Quar-
i tet.
The second concert will he on
December 10th and will feature
an All-Menotti program. Works
scheduled for this concert will
include "AmaW and the Night
Visitors" and The Telephone".
February 2, 1965 will be the date
for the Third Concert which will
feature Robert Reynolds as pia-
no soloist with the Symphony
Mr. Reynolds is head of the
piano department at Tyler Junior
College. He will play the Rach-
maninoff Piano Concerto No. 2
in C Minor.
Featui-ed soioist for the Fourth
and final concert of the season
will be the winner of the annual
high school piano concerto con-
test in the playing of the Bee-
thoven Concerto No. 1 in C.
1965 will mark the 100th anniver-
sary of the birth of the famous
Finnish composer Jean Sibelius.
In commemoration of this event.
ETEX Symphony conductor Jo-
seph Kirshbaum has choeen to
play the tone-poem "Finlandia".
The orchestra will rout}d-out its
1964-65 season by playing the two
Children's Concerts, as has been
the custom for many years, un-
der the auspices of the Ttyler
Women's Synxphony League.
Rát Kelly, field man far the
Texas Farm Bureau,' stationed
in Crockett was guest speaker at
Hiuraday's meeting «Í the Rusk
Lions Club. He was introduced
by program chairman, Grndy Du-
pree, who is service agent for
the Cherokee County Farm Bu-
reau.
The speaker explained the bas-
ic function of Pacm Bureau,
its purposes, and general scope
of operation. Of particular in-
terest, whs his explanation of JJo
assistance being given by Farm
Bureau to distribute more wiip-
ly farm commodities.
Newly installed president, Hen-
ry Westbrook, presided at (lie
regular luncheon meeting in the
Texas Cafe with 42 present for
the affair.
The story of
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE and The Church Bell
"I don't need to advertise," an established merchant in Kansas once told William
Allen White, renowned publisher of The Emporia Gazetie. "Everybody knows me and
knows what I sell."
"In that event," replied the thoughtful publisher, "v/e can dispense with the oldest
advertising medium for the oldesv institution in the woric!. See that church down the
street," continued fvír. White, pointing to one of Emporiü's oldest and most beauti-
ful structures, "That church '<as been established here for many years. Everyone
Icnows what it Is and what it does. In the tower of ¡he church is a bell and every
Sunday it rings out to remind folks to come to church.
"Shoppers go where they are invited and slay where they are well treated," con-
cluded the publisher.
"Regardless of how well established a firm may be,
I newspaper advertising is a repeated invitation and a
l\ reminder to come and do business with that store."
Observes
85th Yeor
At Party
On Wednesday, July 1, Mrs.
Nellie Jones, a resident of Sun-
ny Acres Manor, was honored
on her 85th birthday with a party.
Hostesses for the occasion were
her daughters,Mrs. R. L. Has-
sell, Mrs. Jim Landrum and Mrs.
Oba Hendrick.
Two beautifully decorated bilth-
day cakes graced her bedside
table and many lovely gifts were
displayed oh another table.
Mrs. Tana Yates played sever-
al piano selections and Mrs. Opal
Hassell sang Mrs. Nellie's favor-
ite song "Keys to the Kingdom."
After the honoree opened her
gifts, the cakes were cut and
were served with fruit punch tq
each member of the Manor and to
the guests throughout the after-
noon. A host of friends and
relatives called to wish "Belov-
ed Mrs. Nellie" many more Hap-
py birthdays.
E. H.
T
1 HEHEAD.
enterprises
* t
S/itfosA CtruMMa/t A/¿í /'aa'to i*i'« ia • HmrmyiifKi iHifaiif
RUS 1C, TEXAS
bOTT
lOOM
HO. 41
aham
Prattle* ThwrWéy 7itl #.«n.
I. O. OBIMBS
follow these simple steps aid atore away strawberry flavor ioj;,
you x íámjljr now. >
' '. Strawberry Jam
- Pectin \,
'plrat,'prepare the fruit. Thoroughly crush, 1 layer at a time,
about,! guart fully rip strawberries. Measure 2 cups into a lar ¿a
make the iant. Measure Sugar, add to fruit, mix well, and
let stand. Mix water and powdered fruit pectin in a small sauce-
_>.er at once withrtlgrii lids. "When jam is set, (may take up to
24 hours), store in freezer. If jam will be used within 2 or 3 weeká)'
ft may be stored in the refrigerator.
-i■' ''—i - -,—:
TAC
COMB Af''
DEVELOPMENTS
TAC CWE T&CtlCAL AlRCOMANCjhS CONSTANTLY
WORKING TO IMPROVE TECHNIQUES POR
DEALING WITH LIVMTEP WARS IN ANY
PART OF tME GIX> £ ANDCONTINUALLY
IMPRCVJN® CAPABILITY TO
SUPP0RTQRCJUNP FORCES. fl*
WpRE ABE SOME RECENT ' &M.
oevelopeme'NT^.
A NEW pr
TO RAP)óúy relav,air strike
requests forwarp AIR
CONTROLLER "TO iUB TAC AIR CCWAAANPER, ASSURES
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ON THE GROUND WITH THE TROOPS. 1
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wmm-
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t?
VC/HAPMAN
_ PHARMACY JTu!"" "' -
t
. OPEN 1:00 P.M. \
* Rusk, Texas !
15c DAY IS DISCONTINUED
* THURSDAY • FRIDAY - SATURDAY *
A PSYCHO-THRILLER that's a
(LIVING NIGHT MARE!
maTCM. VVWM CM vio ' kotmn
CffilE W GWIEIRW.
— PLUS —
INSTANT PRC! BLOODI
TO RlVIVI THOSB IN STATE OF SHOCK
WHO SCI THE
"FLESH EATERS"
SATURDAY KIDDIE SHOW — 10:30 A.M.
* IUN ■ MON • TUBS • WED *
+Jm
AOWtTt OMIT - NO CHILDBBM TICKSTS SOLD
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Whitehead, E. H. The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 117, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 9, 1964, newspaper, July 9, 1964; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth150556/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.