The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 117, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 11, 1965 Page: 9 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Singletary Memorial Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
' v 'Í^í^lí
'lie
|C'VCJ
Lrs
C
The Cherokeean
County Section
THE CHEROKEEAN of
THURSDAY, MARCH 11. IMS
* COMMENTS * COLUMNS if FEATURES
:iP; f * Wmfm
' "
11
E-Tex
Roses
Counties Give
to Lawmakers
While the State capital was
flasted with «littering snow, an
early spring touch was introduced
when rose bushes of the White
Beauty, Speaker Sam, Queen Eliz-
abeth and Royal Higness variety
were presented to Texas lawmak-
ers Wednesday.
The spring magic was a gift of
the Texas Association of Nursery-
men, with legislators from the
rose areas making the presenta-
tions.
Senator Galloway Calhoun of
Tyler and Senator Martin Dies,
Jr. of Lufkin, representing the
Rose Capital of Texas, presented
the first Senate rose gift to Lieu-
tcnant Governor Preston Smith.
Assisting with the presentations
were B. R. Fullingim, Executive
Vice-President of the Texas As-
Bond Sales
For January
Told Here
sociation of Nurserymen and
James K. Presnal and Alvis Van- ! January Suvings Bond sales in
dygriff, Austin counsel for the As- County totaled $12,9 .
sociation. ! This announcement was made re-
About 1,000 rose bushes, made wnlly by C. D. Acker, Chairman
available by rsoe growers of of ,ho c,nuil> Savings Bonds Cam-
Smith and Gregg counties, were mit,ec- This represents 6.5 per-
given by the Texas Association of 1 goal of $200,000.
Nurserymen to State Senators and During January, 1965 sales of
Representatives and other state Series E & II Bonds in Texas
officials who look forward to the totaled $14,311,691 or 9..V - of the
rose presentation which has be- state's g< al of $152.8 million.
come a legislative session tradi- In announcing the sales figures
ft00, for the county, Chairman Acker
O ¡pointed out that the rallying cry
k I _ ^ II > • of this year's bond program is
New ballOtm practical Patriotism."
* A t j. C I "The purchase of U.S. Savings
YY Q [01* JUDDIV B ,nds 's PrfU't'eal' because it is
Proqressinq
ONE-TIIOUSA.ND ROSE BUSHES—Rose grow-
ers of Smith and Gregg counties recently gave
to the Texas Association of Nurserymen 1,000
rose bushes to be presented to State Senators
and Representatives. Making the presentation
were, standing from left to «¡Lrht: James K.
Presnal, with the Austin counsel for the Assoc-
iation; B. R. Fullingim, executive vice-presi-
dent of the Nurserymen's Association, third
from left; and Alvis Vandygriff, also with the
Austin counsel. Accepting the gift were: Senator
Martin Dies, Jr., second from left; and Lt. Gov.
Preston Smith, seated.
County Bar
Takes Stand
For Jordan
The Cherokee County Bar As-
sociation met in a business ses-
sion Friday morning in the Dis-
trict Courtroom and unanimously
passed a resolution supporting the
Honorable Henry Lattimore Jor-
dan of Palestine for State Bar
Director of the 7th Judicial Dis-
trict for next year.
The meeting, which was attend-
ed by some 20 Cherokee County
attorneys, w is presided over by
President Wilson MeVicker.
McVicker slated, "Mr. Jordan,
who has been a very active work-
er in state bar matters for many
years, was invited to appear on
the program at the Cherokee
County Bar Association's next reg-
ular meeting which will be Mon-
day night, April 15, at Stone's
Cabin on Lake Stryker." The
meeting will be a dinner meet-
ing.
Morris Hassell was appointed
by President MeVicker to contact
and pctNonally host Jordan's ap-
pearance before the group.
Surgeon To Discuss
Cancer Treatment
The Cherokee County Cancer So-
ciety and the Cherokee County
Medical Society are presenting an
address by Dr. George A. Baila
of Dallas on the subject of "The
Treatment of Cancer with Reg-
ional Oxygenation and Irradia-
tion."
The program will l>e held in the
Community Room of the Jack-
sonville Building and Loan Assoc-
iation Tuesday, March 16, at 7:30
a.m.
Dr. Baila, a practicing surgeon
in Dallas, has been involved in
research in the treatment of can-
cer at Baylor University Medical
Center in Dallas. His talk will
concern the methods and results
; of t r eating cancer by special
jrneth'-.ds developed at the Baylor
• Medical Center in Dallas.
He is a graduate of the Indiana
University School of Medicine. He
interned in New Orleans. Louis-
iana. and received his surgical
training at Charity Hospital, New
Orleans and Baylor Hospital, Dal-
I las. Dr. Baila is certified by the
American Board of Surgery ojid
i is on the staff at Baylor Hospital
and St. Paul's Hospital, Dallas.
He is head of the surgical sec-
tion of Summons 1 )ivision Cancer
R e s e a r e h, Baylor University
Medical Center, Dallas.
The meeting is sponsored by
the Board of Directors of the
Cherokee County Cancer Society.
The public is invited and urged
to attend the program. The A-
| merican Cancer Society has spon-
sored some of the research work
¡done by Dr. Baila and his assoc-
: iates.
0
MAILBOX CONTENTS
An estimated one out of three
letters in your mailbox is an ad-
vertisement.
April Draft
Will Include
2 Countians
Cherokee County's Selective
Service Board No. 19 will for-
ward two men for induction and
17 for Armed Forces physical
examinations on April 6 as part
of the state draft quota of 518
men for the month.
Colonel Morris S. Srfiwartz,
state Selective Service director,
reported Tuesday that the April
quota represents an approximate
60 percent increase over the draft
call for March.
The state Selective Seivice di-
rector also announced that state
draft boatds will forward around
4,170 males for Army mental-phy-
sical examinations in April, 2,364
of whom will be 18-year-olds.
These tests for 18-year-olds aro
the result of President Johnson's
action in 1964 which ordered the
Director of Selective Service and
the Secretary of Defense to exam-
ine all newly registered men who ¡ Supply Corporal
easy and sure. It is patriotic be-
cause the purchase of bonds are
a mark in the faith of our coun-
Bids will be opened at 10 a.m. ! try and its future. 'Practical Pa-
Tuesday, March 16, at the Jack- triot ism' is just good common
sonville Pest Office for construe- sense and I urge all the citizens
tion of a modern water system to of our county to buy bonds where
serve some 54 farm and rural they work or bank," Chairman
families in the Gallatin commun- Acker said.
ity. s O
A $61,600 soil and water assoc-
iation loan made by the Unitinl
States Department of Agricul-
tures' Farmers Home Administra-
tion wlIT help finance tfio com
munity water system. The Far- '
mors Home Administration Loan
is to be repaid over a 40 year
period.
Loan funds will be used to drill
mH
Famous Dancer
To Appear In
SFA Program
Jose Greco, one of the leading
dancers in the United States to-
day, and his company of Span-
ish dancers, singers, and inusic-
. „ , ians will visit the campus of Stc-
a deep well, install a ground stor- ,, „ . . . Cl . ,, ,,
, , , phen r. Austin State College
age tank and distribution system «, , r .
, j. , ., . . . • March 22 for a one-night engage-
to distribute a safe and adequate n (
supply of water for domestic and
livestock use. The corporation
will contribute $2,100 toward the
construction of the system.
At the present time water is
secured from individual surface
tanks, shallow wells, and cisterns.
All sources are reported inade-
Greco's troupe will present a
new program consisting exclus-
ively of Flamenco and Gypsy
dances.
Before bringing his now pro-
gram to American audiences, the
noted dancer tested the idea of an
quate and are subject to contam- all-Flamenco program in South
ination.
The proposed system will have
a 30,000 gallon storage tank and
41,300 feet in pipe line. In addi-
tion to seiving the residents in
this area the system will also
serve four churches.
Officers of the Gallatin Water
America and met with successful
acclaim.
Greco's SFA show is another in
a series of program arranged by
Dr. William M. Turner, head of
the college's music department.
Tickets to the March 22 perfor-
mance are on sale in Hotel Fre-
ion are: H. Har- donia and the College Center In-
per, president; Mrs. J. C. Moore, formation Desk. Prices are three
oi seivice. Males married at age ! secretary-treasurer; and J e r r y ¡ dollars for adults and one dollar
are out of school and available
THIS FOUR FOOT TALL Snowman fought valiantly, but in
vain Thurstlay to retain his composure. The White King was
created in the yard of Oscar Lindstmm on Henderson Street,
following Wednesday's heavy snowfall. In the absence oí a
crown, he was capped with a brilliant retí, fire chief cap. No
doubt he was preparing to battle for his life with King Sol,
the Sun! —Staff Photo
-0-
I KARLKSS ANDORRA
The defense budget for the tiny
republic of Andorra is 3()<> pesetas
($5).
18 and those known to be in school
at that age will not be examined.
Colonel Schwartz stressed that
these youths will not be consid-
ered for the armed forces at this
time. Noimally, draft for service
is about age 22.
Grimes, vice-president.
for students and youngsters.
METAL BUILDINGS
Fer
Commercial, Industrial, Aviation, and Farm
JfgEfT"
HESCO
MESCO
Bryan ■ Stewart, Inc.
TED M. EDDINGS, Representative
P.O. BOX C
LUFKIN, TEXAS
PHONE NE 2-3357
CUSTOM BUILT BRICK HOMES
ALL TYPES PLANNING AND FINANCING
SERVICE AVAILABLE
success hasn 't gone to its price!
combination
of luxury and economy
you can
i ! a i til \ } %
Vi fi;! 11 [ \{ \\
vV I' >" r i i v \
NV*;¡ Hi U\ i i
M\\\ //
CHEVROLET BEL AIR 6
It's our in-between-priced full-size Chevrolet with
deep-twist carpeting; luxurious pattern cloth up-
holstery trimmed in soft vinyl; and a Turbo-Thrift
Six to make the most of its Jet-smooth ride. Low in
cost, easy on fuel — yet this spirited Six gives you
quick pickups and all the smooth dependable power
a car needs. Just come try it and see!
You can actually buy this fine full-sized car for
slightly more than many intermediate-sized models
of other makes—and even for less than some of them!
So why settle for a smaller car that can't begin to offer
all of the value and satisfaction
you get in this Chevrolet Bel Air.
Come look it over. See how much
more you get for what you pay I
Drive something really new-discover the difference at your Chevrolet dealer's
Chevrolet - Chevelle • Chevy n * Corvair * Corvette
42-7430
ISAACS CHEVROLET COMPANY
HIGHWAY 6 AT THE Y
PHONE MU 3 2202
RUSK, TEXAS
Kpjp
mm
MP
7
i
Take Out the OLD...
Slide in the NEW
GAS RANGE
It's that simple! Take one new GAS range
with eye-level oven. Place it in the spot now
occupied by your old range. Result? A
whole new built-in look for your kitchen.
■ New eye-level oven GAS ranges cook as
good as they look, too. Offer two ovens, one
rotisserie, if desired... new 140° cook-and-
keep controls . . . smokeless broiler . .
burner-with-a-brain. ■ They're different,
beautiful, practical—a trend-setting ap-
proach to range design. If you haven't seen
the new GAS ranges lately, you're in for a
surprise. See them today at UNITED
your dealer's or the gas com- ' \
. i J*-
pany office. suvim th*
9
■
I
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View 16 places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Whitehead, E. H. The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 117, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 11, 1965, newspaper, March 11, 1965; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth150591/m1/9/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.