The Rusk Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 109, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 14, 1957 Page: 13 of 16
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'1!
MARCH 14, 1957
South than
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pfl
pwss
25'
49'
59'
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69*
Cherokeean. Rusk, Texas
Gallatin News
By Mr . P. V. Autrey
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCary of
RekJaw visited Mrs. I'. V. Autrey
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bradbury
and daughters of Pasadena visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I.ee
Jones, over the weekend Mr.
Jones is no better at this writing.
Mrs. Lester Golf and daughter
of Rusk and Mrs. Charlie Kleernan
visited Mrs. M. W. Odom Saturday
aiternoon.
Mrs. I'. V Autrey visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Perry
of Jacksonville, Wednesday.
Mr. ('. M. Autrey and Mr \Y. F.
Autrey of Kilgore visited their
mother. Mrs. P. V. Attrey Tues-
day.
Mr. Earl Autrey of Tyler also
visited his aunt, Mrs. P. V. Autrey,
and they all attended the funeral
of their aunt and a sister-in-law
of Mrs. P. V. Autrey, Mrs. Carrie
Anderson of Reklaw, Tuesday aft-
ernoon.
Mr. Lee Gullion visited Rev. and
Mrs. Tnnnan Smith and children
of Hemstead over the weekend.
Mrs. Maudie Philips visited Mr.
and Mrs. Jewel Philips of Jack-
sonville Wednesday.
Mrs. E. B. White and son Elvis
visited Mrs. P. V. Autrey Monday
afternoon.
Mr. J. W. Folkes has employ-
ment in Baytown at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Dement vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. Hately Lowry
of Diboll last week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Fuller of
Longview visited Mr. and Mrs. R.
O. Dement last week.
Mr. Howard Williams of Hous-
ton visited his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. J. II. Williams, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Omer Collins of
Rusk visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. ,1. H. Williams, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Baylor Jenkins
and daughters of near Houston at-
tended church here Sunday. Rev.
Baylor, Jr. Jenkins also attended
church.
Mr. and Mrs. Snookie Blessing
and children of Abilene visited
his mother, Mrs. Bertha Blessing,
and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bay-
lor Jenkins, and her brother, Rev.
Baylor, Jr. and all attended chu-
rch.
Those visiting Mrs P V Aut-
rey Sunday were Mrs. Bill Gotten.
Mi's. Jessie Dement and daughter
and Mr Ray Allen and childrt n
u!' Jacksonville and Mrs. (¡oldie
GuIIion and Mrs. Patsy Smith and
children of Hemstead.
Mr--. JJettie Barnes of Jtm¿j on-
villo visited Mrs. M \V. Odom
Wednesday afternoon and also
Mr*. J. W. Folkes.
Mis:, Nancy Nash, who's ioin;.;
to school in Dallas, visited her
parents over the weekend.
Mrs. Travis Welch and children
of Reklaw visited her parents Mr.
and Mrs W. I). Garner. Sunday
and they all visited Mr. and Mr
Dean Snow of Rusk.
..o
INTERESTING FACTS
The Rock of Gibraltar is about
250 feet taller than the Empire
State Building.
Pogram means an organized
massacre of a group or class.
When turned loose to feed at
will, a horse will eat, himself to
death, while a mule will eat only
his fill.
A cat's whiskers are delicate
sense organs which help him find
his way about.
An average bale of cotton
weighs 480 pounds.
English mailboxes are called pil-
lar posts.
ñ
SfcoLT..-.-,'-
I
/Tp ,
ñ
i;
w
dallas fashion center
«Vis
Lr rinno in urhlto v. 1 i. .... ■ . «i,\|is<>
cotton
collection" <if hln,,c„; "" wnicn inspired the "en
broadcloth. SeS< US d0ne Jn wh,te« black or combed c
Maydelle News
By Mrs. Minnie Conner
Mr. and Mrs. Claudio Jackson
and children of Rusk were dinner
guests of Mr and Mrs. Edmund
IVitty Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stone and
children of Shrcveport, Iái. visited
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Ila-.ell. over the weekend.
.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lloyd and
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton IJoyd of
I Rusk visited Mr and Mrs. II. C
| (Hidden Sim'day afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Drextel Mi .v.'itis of
! Henderson were weekend gu#^«.
lot relatives.
Í Mr. and Mrs Rav Sidi
were in
Governor Daniel
Supports Larger
Sum For RSH
Governor Price Daniel said re
cently he favors the renovation
and expansion of Rush State llos
pital and pointed out that his bud
get recommendations to the Le;.:
Mature included an increase ot
S310.0H(j in onoratiint: expen-e> for
tli«' hospital for 1958 59
Daniel h a -■ also recoinmende<¡
S'i,(Will.000 i of ITtaioi repair-, re
and I >i 11111
teni t'.i In
le lio pital
habiliialinn c<|U i pnient
nigs in th hospital -\
a I located by t he Stat
Tyler, the weekend guesfts of their : Th: .••• uld •• jv<
dan; liter and family. ¡ample funds to take <
Mr O. B. George and son. Mr. ' n.o.v. room- ted j,,,
and Mrs. Roy Phillips and eh i I ,,( the Husk hospital
rem
I tie
'ation
Etta Singlctary
CHIROPRACTOR
Office East of Agriculture Annej
Rusk. Texaa
dren of Houston were guest* in
the Bolton Hanson home Saturday
and Sunday.
Visitors in the II. C (Hidden
home Saturday afternoon were
Mr James Ledhetter and son of
Linden.
Mr and Mrs. F 1 o y d Kicks oí
Palestine visited her sister, Mrs,
Dan Lusk and family. Sunday
Mr and Mrs (¡raves Watson
and V'lirlene a n d Mr. and Mrs.
John T. Watson spent Sunday aft
ernoon in Arp with relatives.
Mrs. Minnie Conner and Miss
Dixie Ford attended the funeral
ol Wade Phillips at Mt. Hope Sun
day afternoon.
Little Cynthia Holsomliack vis
ited Virginia Lee (Hidden at Mrs.
Vera Glidden's Sunday afternoon.
Mr and Mrs K. S Sanford of
Palestine visited relatives here
Sunday.
Mrs. Sena and Elsie Fondren
were shopping in Jacksonville Fri
day.
Lunley Johnson of Houston vis-
ited his father and family. Mr.
Jim Johnson, over the weekend.
u;
em
an
to
In
USK tlospna
The 'ii'iiTiioi's liospii
i buiidin ; recommendation
increase of S) 501)111111 <j\.■ r
tal of sI .oOO.OOO recommet
the Legislative Bud et !*,.I-!
I >aiuel i sued the • tatemen aft
or reading a -ion in the I , b 28
edition id the Jack onvilli Daily
Progress In'adli nod, "Governor
| < 'uts Funds lor Kiisk
"This story is completely error:
coils and gives the fa 1 -• • impn-
ion that I am opposed to nn-
pro\einents at the Rusk State 11<,.
i pital," the Governor said "No h
iing could be farther from tin
| truth. 1 want to see the Busk State
Hospital maintained and improv
ed in every way possible, ai"
have so stated publicly on several
occasions."
The Governor said that his of
fice and the legislative Pudg"t
Board both recommended M.87fi.
|890 from the (¡eneral Revenue
Fund for the operation of Rusk
j State Hospital for the two years
beginning Sept. 1, This is an in
¡ crease of $5)0,086 over the pres
Cong. J. Dowdy
Sends Report On
Middle East News
105 House office Bid'
Washington 1_\Y D i
March 8, 19S7
Dear Friends:
The fact that, tne Israeli have
agreed to withdraw their troops
to the old truce boundary has gi\
en rise to a rather cautious opti-
mism about the situation in that
part of the world. Still unsettled
i is the Arab Israeli dispute which
lis the core of the restlessness in
I that area, and the Sue/. Canal con
troversy carries on to aggravate
the situation. All in all. these
things are conducive to much tur
bulence, for some of those little
nations are allies on one or more
of the questions involved, and op
posed to one another on o (her
questions
These little nations are young
in their independence, proud of
their national existence and jeal-
ous of any hint of encroachment,
which makes it difficult for them
to get together to compromise dif-
ferences.
Until World War 1 most of the
area was a part of the Turkish
Empire. Between the World Wars,
the Middle East was mandated to
Britain and France. After World
War II, the nations emerged as in
dependent, but were inexperienc-
ed in government, economically
weak and continuously upset by
internal rivalries and bickering
between themselves.
The Middle East is a whole geo
graphically and economically, but
politically it is autocratically di
vided into a number of unstable
kingdon* and republics When
they get est bal islied it will be eas-
ier, or. at least more likely for
them to face up to their common
prolJems and eonlroveisuv F\
cry effort is being exerted to
cause tlu.s to be done by peace
able negotiations Resort to arms
might well be disastrous Im the
whole world.
I he study of t h e
history ami politics ot t
is most interesting It i
I leal Mill.' íor lile i11 e, 111 m
the world. Most if not all
: real I el i g mils of t he u oHd I
their birth in those dc-ert I
All ol u through our stufly
the Bible, h;t\e some kHowled
■I to ' groes apliy and ancient b
'""y ol tin nr.ion. which mak
the modern
PAGE 5, SECTION 2
rography.
at region
the Bill
Mr Milton Potts, of Livingston,
visited the office this morning
and I t ij g i Jim Martin, of Ath
ens. came by this afternoon, a few
days ago. Felton Waggoner, for
merly of Rusk, came by I had not
seen him since about 1924 He his
i brother, Preston, and I were in
public school at Rusk, and during
those years 1 visited with him and
his brother at their lather's farm
a short distance from Rusk
Vour Congressman
JOHN DOW D1
o
Southern Pacific
| Produces Film On
Modern Railroad
"Railroading By Hadar", a 17
minute sound color motion picture
i has Ir'cii produced by Southern
Pacific for showing before lunch-
eon, civic, trade and other groups, |
G W Corley, SP freight agent,
said today
The new motion picture tells
the story of Southern Pacific's!
new Knglewood Gravity Yard at ;
Houston, one of the most modern
installations of its kind in the
country The film explains handl
mg of cars through this $7,000,
000 facility and how these opera
lions contribute to the railroads
efficiency in serving the public
Prints of "Railroading By Ha
dar" may be obtained for showing
by writing the Southern Pacilio
Public Relations Department,
Room (¡04, Southern Pacific Build
mg, 9Li Frnaklin St , Houston,
Corley said.
o
Veterans Advised
To Pay Premiums
In Advance
Veterans holding CI life insur
anee policies can ave tune and
money by pay ing I heir premium
in advance Mr Scott ll llarrin;
ton manager of the Veti rate \d
full life of
made if the
any period up to the
the policy also can be
policy holder desires,
(tl policyholders gel the benefit
of a discount in the premium rate
ln-
and the Science club
She is the daughter of Rev
Mrs. L. 11 Webb of Rusk.
and
by making advance payments
formation is available at any
contact office
VA
Miss Nan Webb
To Receive Her
Degree In May
Miss Nan Webb oi Rusk is com
plelmg her senior year at Mary
Hardin Bay lor and is scheduled to
receive--a bachelor ot art s degree
at the May graduation exerci-i
Slu' is a chemistry maioi
Dunn her (our yeai at Man
I lardin Bay lor Miss Webb ba -
been Miss Personality" of her
religious chair
dormitory and
Student Govern
It is warmer to wear two thin
garments than one thick one be
cause the air between them serves
¿is Insulation.
2x4's, 2x6 - FIR
$62.50
215 LB. SHIf+GLES
$645
2'0"
?'6"
2'8"
6'8"
6'8"
6"8"
Mahogany
Mahogany
Mahogany
Door
Door
Door
55.50
*6.25
46.50
! Jreshman class,
man ot Strihliiu
president of the
moot association She
of Historical Phila hi
Troup Lumber
Company
Ph 166
Troup,
is a member
erary soctetv
Texa%
t fc :t7
t i>u
d
mil -
I rat ton
Dalla said
Moreover
in ailvaiiei
i • 11111!(1. 11 e lie
iO"nthl\ pr
which' mi ,lit
lap.- e Mr II
Keeioual
today
by pay lie
policy hi
chance o
'minors.
Cause 111
arrtne.tou
in
pretilium I
del' will
I Ol getting
hi action
policy to
- «id
(;
¡les
pant
I til l
111
! nation more n al
I"
i> hi, i i id-
adopt ion
-I'lin aim
pay moni
Special ad\ anre payment !m
premium e,
month alna
I a rer.tllai
i mode o| lulliii
LOW-COST BANK
DON'T GO WITHOUT THE THINGS
YOU NEED!
Com* in and tee ut about a personal loan.
We are always ready to serve you.
LOANS WILL BE MADE SWIFTLY
AND IN STRICTEST CONFIDENCE
. . . airanged at low Interest into* and monthly payment
suitud to fit your budget.
CALL ON
FIRST STATE BANK
(Formerly f ftM Bnnk)
MTMBER f'DIC
Phones 5?1
Rusk, I ex
*275,000 for (Vn-rmlrfs
Jívcilinf/ as (i ( herróle/ ride, ¡hat's ( hertj's
irhoj)/>itifj neie'Jjiwh'ij Trarefer (onfesl! IOI l( loj)
trill iters each f/ef )(')() and a hen u I if til new
Clierro/et ear of /heir choice - ei en a ( orrellc.
7
Art/ winners etieh f<et a / C.heunlet I ¡el lit I I hmr
Sedan nnJ u *.>()() imnlnni funil!
ris College spent the
with her parents, Mr
Millard Ezell.
Mrs. FJffie Ford of New
merfield was a guest of Mi-
ie ford Friday.
weekend
and Mrs.
Sum-
- Dix-
Palestine Livestock Auction
Offers You the Going Market for Your
CATTLE, CALVES, AND HOGS.
On Your Next Shipment of Livestock, Ship Them To The
Palestine Livestock Auction, Where Both Buyer and Seller Are
Guaranteed A Square Deal.
SALE EACH WEDNESDAY AT 1 P.M.
Fowler Rhodes, operator
Phone 36260 — Box 119
SEE
JACK NICHOLS
Your Life Insurance and
Real Estate Needs.
JACK NICHOLS
LIFE INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
Phone 431
Over Southwestern Abstract Office
"LIFE INSURANCE IS FOR LIVINGI"
, ent biennium.
Miss Virginia Ezell of Don Mor-¡ Thus< Dank>1 s,if| (ho nevwp;j.
per story was in error in .stating
that his recommendation in this'
regard was $26,400 lower than the
Legislative Budget Board.
"Actually it. is far more when
you consider my additional rec-
ommendations for renovation and
new improvements," the Governor
said.
"The S2'i.4()0 referred to in the
newspaper article is re appropriat
ed receipts shown in the Legisla
ti ve Budget. Board's document, but
appropriated in t h e Governor's
i Budget Bill and the Legislative
: Budget Board s bill by rider pro-
vision, in no specific amount The.
| income is from the sale of meals
and services and is not considered
by either office in the appropria-
tion made from General Revenue."
Daniel said the Ru.sk State líos
| pital ' has proven its value to the
j hospital system and should be
■ OIC r/in/.t'.ti
renovated arid
expanded."
—o
Prescriptions
at
CHAPMAN
DRUG
orn<
m i mu i
blank and
details
Only franehised (.lurroh-t dealers
ilisjtlny this famous trademark
>r
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Whitehead, E. H. The Rusk Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 109, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 14, 1957, newspaper, March 14, 1957; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth150175/m1/13/: accessed May 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.