The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 112, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 25, 1960 Page: 9 of 16
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Methodists
Plan For
Canvass
The Executive Committee of the
First Methodist Church Every Mem-
ber canvass plans to announce soon
a Church rally which will include
a congregational dinner
The event will serve to inform
the church of the program for the
coming year. The meeting is now
in the planning stage
Paul Cox is general chairman for
the Every' Member canvass. Execu-
tive Committee members are: Les-
ter Goff, Program and Resources;
J. W. Summers, Materials and Pub-
licity; Robert Banks and John Clai-
borne Williams, Jr., Prospects and
Visitation.
Cox said that this program of
stewardship is designed so t h a t
every member of the local church
will be well informed in regard to
the needs, aims and functions of
the entire church program,
"Christian stewardship is the
practice of systematic and propor-
tionate giving of time, abilities and
material possessions based on the
conviction that these three are a
trust from God to he used in llis
service for the on-going of His
Kingdom and Christ's redeeming
love."
0
JBS Downs Temple
Junior College In
High-Scoring Tilt
Letters Will Strengthen Case
For County Airport-Chamber
THE
FEBRUARY 25, 1960
CHEROKEEAN
PACE I
Two File For County Board
The following notice, prepared "Communications from Washing-
i by the Airport l ommittee, was read ton demonstrate that letters of pub-
at the Chamber of Commerce di- |¡r sentiment from horneare need- Rl!SK <; S ,Iart' "r ('°mmis- posts in common school districts
rectors' meeting last Wednesday sioners Precinct 2, and Clavis Tip- and independent districts with few-
ed to strengthen our request for ton, of Precinct 4, have filed for er than 500 scholastics-have until
The Methodist Church Executive Commiltee pictured here are, from left, John Clai-
borne Williams, Jr., Robert Banks, Paul Cox, The Rev. E. J. Birklebach, J. W. Summers
and Lester Goff.
Brother Of
Mrs. Nicholson
Dies Thu rs.
l-eder.il aid for construction of a re-election to tin1 County School March 5 to file for a place on the
Cherokee County airport. Commu- Hoard. The, two are presently serv- ballot.
The election for the County
nications dated today from t h e ing on the
'•rr,' nV-|t''fin s|'*tid. They filed last week with County School Hoard will be held on Sat-
that the 19b 1 financial assistance Judg0 j w rhan(ilt>r and as of unj A j, 2
program is now being prepared. Saturday they were the only two1 0
We urge you to correspond im f,|t,
mediately, recommending this as
Funeral services were held assistance, so that we might build j CüUnty School Board or for trustee i township.
Whitewright Saturday, 2 p.m. in a very important facility, not only _ .
the funeral home there for Logan for local business and industry, but |
board.
Accordinfi to surveyor's meas-
School board candidates- -for thej ure, 36 square miles comprise a
A. L. Odom
Held From Last Week
Forest News !™in9J°B.e .
Home Of Newly
Mr. H. C. Polk, Jr. of Lufkin C* 0l¡p!6
visited his sister Mrs. Cheba Our- Miss Marie Burmaster became
ham and family Sunday. Cheba & the bride of Franco Glen Edwards
II. C. visited their father 11. C. February 14th in the home of his
Polk Sr. at Lanesville. parents, Mr. and Mrs. France Ed-
Mr and Mrs. Joe A. Moake and wards in the Sardis community.
Susan of Nacogdoches visited her
INTERESTING FACTS
Spend more time witn people
you like least and you'll find them
j very likable.
G. Johnson, 58, of San Angelo.
Johnson, the brother of Mrs. B
R, Nicholson of this city, died early
Thursday following a several month
illness. He had been hospitalized
the past week.
Johnson had been in the interior
decorating business at San Angelo
for some 20 years.
Survivors include his wife; one
son, Logan Ross; three grandchil-
dren; one brother, W. T. Johnson
of Palestine; three sisters, Mrs. B.
f{. Nicholson of this city; Mrs. Nell
Officer of North Hollywood, Cali
for the medical and educational
profession, and for future indus-
trial prospects.
"Address your correspondence ¡
to: Hon. Lyndon B. Johnson, United i
State Senate, Washington, I). C.; j
lion. Ralph Yarborough, United]
States Senate, Washington, I). C.;
Hon. John Dowdy, House of Repre-
sentatives, Washington, 1). C.
"Please let us have a copy of
your correspondence."
Any county citizen interested in
giving support by complying with
the above are encouraged to do so,
family the C.
Jacksonville Baptist C o 1 1 e g e awhile-
downed Temple Junior College, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harris and
Friday night 92-80. JBC led 51 to Mrs. Silas Jones were visitors in
40 at half time. In the latter part Lufkin Friday.
of the last half. Temple closed the Mr. and Mrs. T. I). Durham visit-
JBC lead to only three points, but ,.<| with Mr and Mrs. Bill Hallow
were able to hold it for only sec- ,,f San Antonio and brother.
onds. This win gives the Jaguars a
7 won and 14 lost record for the
season.
Temple's Oscar K a r 1 with 23
point ; wa high point man for the
••• 'lie :¡i <1 Jerry Peery led JBC with
I!) points.
JBC meets Tyler Junior College
in Tyi' r Thursday night.
Miss Lorraine who was visiting
with them for a few weeks is enter-
taining a case of flu. Hope
soon over it.
í or o¡ r
i
cí. UÍ/'S !
miracle
Spectacular advances in
the field of medicine are
a boon to your health
bob* ■) ir-n .
I
We place at your doctor's
' command, any of the new-
est pharmaceuticals
Cartlidge
Drug Store
lU 3-2358
Rusk
Yours for good health!
We have the banking
sen/ice for you...
No n*«d to run all over town for different
banking t*rvieel W can m*«t your «y ry n*#«l
right here . . . wh th«r it' for a cheeking
account, a pertonal loan *r taf* dvpotit box.
Com* in . . . soon I
FIRST STATE BANK
Ph MU 3-2354 Mtmbtr F D I C Ruth, Tlill
W
nokt'V .I'm
fornia, and Mrs. Jimmy Vestal of '■tutes Chamber of ( ommerce Man-
Commander Robert E. Peary Lone Oak. ,ager Sam Quay.
discovered the North Pole on April He was a native of Leonard, near! ®
6, 1909.
Whitewright.
READ THE WANT ADS
BR. P. A. K0LSTAD JR.
OPTOMETRIST
Eye« Examined Glasses Fitted
Office Open Tuesday
8:30 a.m. — 5:00 p.m.
Other Hour by Appointment
She is the daughter of Mr. and
A Odoms"Saturday Mrs " " «^master of Lake Dal-
lase, Texas.
Rev J. M. Sehwitter read the
double ring ceremony.
After a brief wedding trip to
Galveston, the couple will be at
home in Irving near his place of
employment, the Anion Carter
Field.
Among the wedding guests were
Mr anil Mrs. C. A. Stephens and
she's Mrs Lucy Carter of Dublin; Mr.
and Mrs. li. E. Holland, Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs Jim Bailey were Mrs Bobby Holland and baby, and ]
visitors in Wells Saturday. Malcnda Kay Holland, all of Lewis-
Mrs. Chiba Durham went to I.uf- ville, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
kin Monday night to stay with Jan Martin <if Buffalo; Mrs. Jack Work,
• d lta> Polk while her brother Mr. Lee 'Jul Mr and Mrs. Lim
II. (' Jr. went to Houston acconi- 1/rough of Suinni"i'field; Mrs. Mavis
|,ani d by liis wife for a physical Chandler of Oallatin; Mr. and Mrs,
cheik up. i F. Monk of Angu la; Mrs. George
Those .'■ttending funeral s-rvices Pesta and daughter, Rosemary, of
for .Mr. Khide Sessions at Atoy Terrell: Mrs Susie Hall of Coididge;
v re Mr.-. Xobie Williams Dezzie Mr.-.. Annie Wilson of Elkhart; Mr.
Hi. t r, Annie Odom, Iv I). Melvin and Mrs ('dell Hall and daughter,
and Mr. and Mr- Jim Bailey and Wanda .Jam- of Elkhart; Mr. and
Mr. Asa ".I- Cullo-i 'li. Mr.-., 1). D. Burmaster of Lake Dal-
Clad Mr. Gratly Dial is able to be las. Mr. and Mrs. Fent Dear of
hack in the store about his btisi- Aloy: Mr and Mrs. Wayne Hamby
lass. He and Mrs, Dial entertained ,:nd children of near Palestine; Mr.
the flu last week. and Mrs, John II. Berry, Mrs. J. M.
Barbara Lou Arnold is home sick Dear, and Mrs. J. M. Sehwitter, all
this week hope she's back in school of Rusk. Most of the residents of
soon. the Sardis area attended the wed-
Mr and Mrs. Jack Byers and ding also.
Patricia visited her parents Mr. and 0
Mrs. Charlie Jones in Lufkin Sun- There are 12 silver buttons on
day. the front of a policeman's coat.
Mr. and Mrs, James Scott of Napoleon called England a "Na
West Monroe, La., visited their lion of Shopkeepers."
daughter Mrs. Lucille Pounds and
family over the weekend.
Glad Doyle Newland is out of
hospital and home again.
Mrs, Lee Fdmiston and children
of Fort Worth who had been visit-
ing her parents Mr and Mrs. 11. B.
Arnold returned home Friday.
Mrs. Verda Staton went to Pas-
adena last Wednesday to visit her
son Joe and family.
Mr Forbes Dial of Alto was a
visitor here Tuesday.
Mr and Mrs. Jack Gaston of Luf-
kin spent the weekend here with
his mother Mrs Reba Gaston.
Mr. and Mrs. Troy McCullough of
Keltys and Mrs. Sudie Cobb of
Tyler visited with Mr. and Mrs. j
Asa McCullough Sunday.
It's time enough to say it when
you know it to be true.
Political
Calendar
For State Representative:
W. W. GLASS
F«r f'ounty Sheriff:
ALLEN DOTSON
RAYMOND TEAGUE
HOMER SMITH
For District Attorney
HULON 15. BROWN
BILLY LEE THOMPSON
F«r C*unty Attorney:
PAUL COX
BOB A DAMSON
Far Tax Assessor - Collector :
JIMMIE CONE
F«r Pet. 1 Commissioner:
THOMAS WALLACE
CARL WILCOX
RKID JONES
LEWIS BANKS
BKRTIS WATSON
TOM SMITH
MOORE
I >r Con table, Prerinrt 1:
IM'SttKLL "DOC" JORDAN
ORNE YARBUOITÍH
BETTER-BRAKES...BUICK BO
■■■■
%
r
7
3
•. ->-•••
BRAKES HATE HEAT!
Buick's fin-cooled Aluminum Drums get
rid of heat quicker so you're safer!
Brakes generate their own worst enemy— terrific heat. Excessive heat is bad
because it may cause brakes to lose part of their effectiveness. So the faster you
can dissipate it, the better ofT you are.
Buick gets rid of heat faster by using fin-cooled brake drums. On the front wheels,
where most of the braking is done, the drums are aluminum. They cost more to
make but they shrug off heat much faster than drums made of ordinary metal.
Buick is the only American car that matas them stancUird, at no extra cost, because
you will be safer with them.
Best time to buy a Buick '60 in now because you will get top dollar on your old car
and have a wide selection of colors and body styles from which to choose. You can
own a quality Buick for less than you might think, and your Buick Dealer can
arrange terms to suit your budget.
THE MANUFACTURER'S SUGGESTED
LIST PRICE FOR THIS BUICK
LESABRE TWO-DOOR SEDAN WITH
HEATER AND DEFROSTER, EASY EYE
GLASS, BACK-UP LIGHTS, GLARE-
PROOF MIRROR, PARKING BRAKE
SIGNAL LIGHT, SAFETY BUZZER,
MAP LIGHT, WHITEWALL TIRES, AND
DELUXE WHEEL COVERS IS LESS
THAN $3000*. Standard equipment
on this popular model includes Mlrro-
Magic instrument panel • Direction
signals • Fin-cooled brakes with alumi-
num drums on the front wheels • Elec-
tric windshield wipers • Instrument
panel safety padding • and Trip mile-
age indicator.
*tnrluding rrimburtrment for Federal
Excise Tax and Suggested Dealer Delivery
and Handling Charge. Trannportation,
Htate and local tax en, other armwrin and
optional equipment additional.
TAKE A TURN IN A TURBINE DRIVE BUICK '60
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER NOW!
MM
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Whitehead, E. H. The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 112, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 25, 1960, newspaper, February 25, 1960; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth150329/m1/9/: accessed April 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.