The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 117, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1964 Page: 3 of 16
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m
k Hl(SHtl6HTS AND SiDFilGHTS FROM THE STATE OPiTÁl *
t
High Court Upholds Open Beaches Law
By Vern Sanford
exus Press Association
' Austin, Texas - State Supreme
ourt took a recess last week
handing down a heavy vol-
nie of new rulings including
,ne which in effect upheld the
¡*>9 open beaches law.
High court declined to hear
.rguments attacking the law
uaranteeing free access to the
caches and oceans. It left stand-
Hi a Houston Court of Civil Ap-
eáis decision stating the
¡ entitled to use Gulf Coast
caches from the water to the
egetation line.
In other cases, the court:
Permitted Texas Liquor Con
ol Board to continue regulation
liquor exporters along the Mex-
an border during court attack
) a law authorizing such con-
Austin was reappointed executive have obtained board approval,
secretary. | Under the order, each of the
Connally also reappointed Ed- ¡ ">28 associatons must appear bc-
win Bucek. Edmun Hajovuky and, fore the Insurance Hoard between
Alfred Neumeyer Jr. of Hallctts- now and July 1, 1965, and prove
ville to the Board of Directors j they have i-ates in effect which
of Lavaca County Flood Control i will bring mortuary funds up to
District No. 3. He selected James; the reserves required by law
Bczku, Hallettsville banker, to Legislative Interns—Seven Statei
fill the uneypircd term of Rob-! government trainees who will par-
ert Gindler, resigned.
School Transfer Upheld —
Hockley County s< hool board'
public! approval of the transfer of 25
students from Witharral Indepen-j
dent School District to schools in'
Levelland, Littlcfield and Anton'
was upheld by Education Com-J
mission J. W. Edgar.
Witharral authorities asked the!
commission to prohibit the trans-
fer which had been requested, by j
parents of the children.
Rcdist lifting "Worst Yet" —j
Sen. George Moffett of Chilicc.thr
tidpate in the 1A64-65 program to
interest qualified persone in gov-
ernment careers have been ap-
pointed by Speaker of the House
Byron Tunnll.
Program is co-sponsored by
the State of Texas and the Ford
Foundation.
First-year "interns" are Char-
les William Hoehne, Schulenburg;
William G. Reid, San Marcos;
Jo Ann Pankratz Stiles, Comfort;
Hubbard Scott Caven and Mrs. J buck deer in
Clarice J. Davis, both of Austin; I Congressional
a bachelor's degree from Texas
A&M in 1955, and his doctor of
veterianary medicine degree in
1959. He's a native of Hillsboro.
Condemnation Case Clinic Set
— Secretary of State Crawford
Martin will recommend to Gov
Conall.v whether the governor
should grant extradition of Mel-
vin Kane Powers to Florida to
face murder charges.
Martin conducted an extensive
hearing on the request of Florida
Gov. Farris Bryant to extradite
Powers. 27. who is charged with
the stab-slaying of his wealthy
uncle-by-mairiage Jacques! Mos-
sier, fi9. Defense Counsel Percy
Foreman fought the request
Short Snorts — Parks and Wild-
life Commission granted a soc-
ial October archery season on
2S counties. GOP
Candidate lX\s
Barry of Houston plans to appeal
a State Board of Insurance rul-
ing that his truck line. Galveston
ol
e„, i , „ 1 '""K> """" •' v'"" '"" ¡ jonathon S Sdav, Houston; and
Set down arguments bv State believes redrawing of the state pi- nr.iv,;
,i , f n., . „ ' , u. i I Edward Larmar Parley, Delhi,
o.ud of Optometry Examiners congressional districts is th" haid-!
force Judge Dallas Blankenship est job ever to face the Texas
f Dallas to rule on Dr. Ellis' Legislature. Moffett is chairman Alamo Highway
arp's suit challenging i's cthi- i of a special committee studying way Commission heard requests
practices order of 1959; the problem. from *rolip, ni Tfrans, ^ onlv and not
Moffett, who holds the all-time anting cities from Texarkana to. <__niy. ma n <
record for continuous service in Round Rock. Thev
the Legislature (34 years), spoke! route through
out on the eve of his committee's
fourth hearing in San Antonio.
Committee waded through five
new redisricting plans at the: Alamo Highway Association is
Bexar County hearing. Fifth hear-! made up of prominent boosters|
ing will be held in Lubbock on, from cities and villages along j
August 20. I'. S, 59 from Texarkana to Mnr-
Sen. Louis Crump of San Saba shall: S, H. 4.? from Marshall to¡
jl practices order of
Overturned a contempt jtidge-
icnt against the city manager
nd mayor of Hurst, Tarrant
ounty, in connection with a con-
emnation case involving land
>r drainage easements;
Agreed to review an Austin dis-
ict court decision denying a
ate savings and loan charter
i Metropolitan Savings Associ-
tion of Houston;
Refused review of a $1.000,000
iwsuit in Hutchinson County
rought by union members who
laimed tihey were fired for fol-
iwing o©ers of their officials
i a 1958^ strike at Phillips Pet-
jleum Company plants in the
exas Panhandle;
Refused^ state AFL-CIO request
> enjoiiij alleged "pro-employ-
r lobbying" by Texas Employ-
lent Commission, leaving in ef-
jet lowéí- court opinions.
Third Court of Cifil Appeals
verturne# a district court ruling
locking Upshur Rural Electric
o-Op from building a $9,000,000
ower plgnt near Ore City. How-
ver, it held the co-op cannot sell
ower to non-members.
Appointments Announced —
ames £ Naismith of Corpus
'hristi iffld Donald C. Keein of
idessa to-the State Board of res-
itration for Professional Engin
State High-i Truck Line Corp. must pay an
extra high rate for insurance
because it is licensed by Federal
by the Rail-
..«ItpH riint n road Commission. .196-1 is 'i mea-
their area be call-isles year for Texas according to
cd "the Alamo Highway" and the State Health Department
ways to bring it to top condition j which reported
by 196X.
meanwhile announced he has call- Henderson; U. S. 79 from Hen-
ed on Texas congressmen to sup- derson to Round Rock, and I. If.
port federal legislation authoriz- 35 from Route Rock to San An-
ing states to retain full authority Ionio.
over both congressional and leg- F. B. Elliott of Jacksonille.
islative apportionment. ¡ president of the association, said
Burial Association Rates to "1968 will be a banner year in
Rise - State Board of Insurance which to attract people from all;
has issued a notice to statewide over the east and the noi th to j
and local aid associations and i follow the Alamo route to the Hem- j
burial associations that they must isFair in San Antonio and to th"
adopt, by November 1. rates which j Olympics in Mexico City."
will produce enough income to Highway Commission did not
build their mortuary funds to the t.r;int the request immediately,
point where they can back up all But its members, Herb Petry of
benefits promised policy holders. Carrizo Springs, Hal Woodward.
This action followed a hearing! of Coleman and Jack Kultgen of,
by the State Burial Association Waco, expressed interest in the
Rate Board at which State In-
surance Department actuaries ex-
tW,914 cases so
far this year, compared to 179,78 in
1963....State Secuities Board grant-
ed applications ihis week from
eight firms to sell $2,800,000 worth
of stocks ...Attorney General Can
ruled that county mutual insur-
j ance companies qualified to write
j casualty insurance statewide may
: write all lines of automobile in-
| surancc on all motor vehicles,..
! Carr also held that under certain
conditions, a bequest to a
charitable non profit cor-
i poration may be exempt from
State inheritance taxes...Gov. Con-
nally and Education Commission-
er Í. W. Edgar are being flooded
by form letters (some mimeo-
teach-
school |
biology classes..
O—
' graphed), protesting the
i ing of evolution in high
pressed alarm thai. mny small
lo al mutual and burial assoria-
tioas were not collecting large
enough premiums to pay all poten-
tial claims.
Many associations already have
ers.
Cci, Thomas C. Green of voted to increase rates and two
Perry Rites
Read Here
"i
*
:
Z Have You Heard?
We Are Moving Back Home!
Z (To the West Side of the Square)
WE 3)ON'T WANT TO TAKE OUR SUMMER STOCK
WITH" US, SO WON T YOU COME GET IT? PRICES ARE
SLASHED TO COST AND BELOW . . . THAT'S THE BEST
WE CAN DO FOR YOU! IT'S UP TO YOU NOW, TO
COMS PICK IT UPI
m
m
Tlhe Smart Shop
m
(Temporarily at the Southeast Cerner of the Square)
tourist attraction idea.
Water Aid — Texas Water Com-
mission has been busy trying to
help communities suffering from
the extreme drought.
In a little more than a week's
time, the Commission sent one
of its members, H. A. Beckwith. to! tillo of Arp and Rev. Fiat k Don-
Brackettille to help that city drill ton of Dallas, officiating. Burial
a water well when Las Moras was in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Funeral services for Carlton
Othell (Red) Perry, 38. were held
Saturday morning at 1(1 o'clock
in First Raptist Church with Rev
Grover Talbert, Rev. Leroy Pa
• ~ X.
Spring went dry; granted Thorn-
j dale a permit to pump 20 acre
feet of water from the San Ga-
briel as an emergency measure;
and secure a Ktrr County court
■ restraining irrigators in the conn-
! ty from using water from the
Guadalupe River and its tribu-
! taries for anything except do-
mestic, municipal and livestock
purposes.
i New Animal Health Director
Names Texas Animal Health Com-
mission has picked Dr. S B. Wal-
ker to replace Dr. R. G. Garrett
' as Executive Director of the com-
mission when the later retires to
I his Taylor farm in October.
Dr. Walker now is a supervis-
j ing veterianarian for the Anima,
Health Commission. He received
THE BIG ONES ARE BITING AT
LAKE STRYKER
Pier Fishing $1.00 per day
FOR SENT '
♦4-
Barges, Fishing Boats, and Ski Boats—
ÉRANCHISED DEALER for Mobil Scout
*
tempers and Travel Trailers
•u
PICNIC A CAMPING AREA
RESTAURANT
m
m
03R SALE
Lake House end
EDR RSNT:
iir Conditioned
Houses
FOR SALE
KVIMftUDI
Lake Front Property
Cabins and Furnished
I*tailing barueft, >ufh an then ' above,
can m. ke your liahuttf trip at Ijike
Str\ker enjoyable una let you Bet
niche* you cim be proud of
CROSS & SONS MARINA
Hill
Mr. Perry died Thursday after-
noon around 3 p.m. as the result
of a two car and truck collision)
nea r Longview.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs
Eugenia Perry; two sons, Ron-
ald Lee and Donald Gene; one
daughter. Cathy Jo; lii« father.
Rev. Lee C. Perry of Imperial.
Texas: one brother, Kenneth M
Perry of Dallas; and a sister.
Mrs Theda Henderson of San
F rancisco.
Mr. Perry was a member of
First Raptist Church here in
Rusk, whore the family has lived
the past IX months. During this
time he was employed by the
i Sleek Company.
Previously, he had lived <n
Arp where he was superintendent
of schools there for fit.'hi years j
' He was a charter member ol 'he |
¡ Arp Chamber of Commerce, which
he helped organize; lie was elect-
i cd Ar|i's "man of the year in
1 1963; and was a member of the
¡ Arp Masonic Led tie He was a!s.i
! a veteran of World War H.
Mr Perry taught school in Gal-
i latin. Maytlelle, Palestine and
! Groveton prior to his residency
at Arp He held RA and MA de-
grees from Stephen 1" Austin
! State College and was doing work
on his doctorate from the t'niver-
' sity of Houston He was a mem-
I Iht of several Texas educational
! organizations
j Locally, he was a vice pn«si
' dent of the Rusk Coin Club
He was born May 30. 1!W>, In
; Oklahoma City. His parents mo\
ed to Texas when he was a small
! child.
Pallbearers were Billy Watson.
' Jessie Baker. Wilhm Pro|«'s. I.c
* wis Banks. Mills Parker. Harold
Nelsun. Winston Power, J' . and
Henry (iuenzul. Officials of the
Steck Company and member* of
the Arp School Board served as
honorary pallheweet.
Arrangements were under the
direction of Wallace Funeral
How,
RAY'S
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Whitehead, E. H. The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 117, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1964, newspaper, August 6, 1964; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth150560/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.