The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 120, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 15, 1967 Page: 10 of 12
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.
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PACE
The Cherokeean
* Comments * Columns
New Wort"1 Of Energy
"CAN'T YOU STOP THIS THING1?"
THE CHEROKEEAN OF RUSK. TEXAS. TrtJRSDAY, JUNE If. 1967
Events that make grist for the history books
often fail to make the headlines on the day they
occur. Such is the case with an announcement
by a eading oil company that it intends to enter
the field of nuclear fuels and has established a
division of the company for that purpose. The
new division will be responsible for uranium
exploration activities. Personnel assigned to
the new division are skilled in a'l phases of
minera' exp'oration and development. In short
the new division will be responsible for all ph-
ases in a nuclear program that will be integra,
ted with the company's overall operation.
Like other elements of the energy industry,
this oil company with an eye on r' soaring en-
ergy requirements of the U.S. and the world
does not propose to be caught short as the day
approaches when we must begin to call on the
sophisticated techniques of the neclear age to
supplement traditional forms to energy. The
petro eum industry, from the time when the
first well was brought into production over a
hundred years ago, has built a record of achie-
vement unsurpassed in the annals of American
business.
Nowhere else is there a more dramatic test-
imonia' to the importance of incentive and pri-
vate initiative than in oil. In the perennial de-
bates over such tax questions as per centage
depletion, we should never ose sight of these
fundamenta' reasons for the legendary pro-
gress in petro'eum. Neither should it be for-
gotten that incentive and initiative will be need-
ed in the years ahead in even greater measure
than in the past.
Up Te The People
'1 wil' gurantee you that when the headlines
are printed fol'owing the -ubmission of the
President's budget. . .the figures referred to
will be most confusing to those who try to un-
derstand what the real picture is." Those
words were spoken months ago by the chair-
man of the Appropriations Committee, Repre-
sentative George H. Mahon of the U, S. House
of Representatives. Many will now consider
his remark the understatement of the year.
The deficit estimates vary by many billions.
The only thing that is clear is that there will be
a huge deficit. This mean^ that in coming
Independence Day
The 4th of July is upon us again, and there
should be a firm rededication totheprinciples
and* idea's that brought forth the "great exper-
iment'! in human !iberty--the United States.
It is customary to recall with reverence a
immortal remark of one of the nation's found
ers on this most important of dates, but per
haps> at this time in our history, it would
more timely to quote a contemporary,an inst
rue tor in po'itlcal science at Mercy College,
New York. The professor says, "theConstit-
utiva is just a piece of paper which can be sc-
rapped if it has outlived it- usefulness. Just
like anything else." Accordingtohis remarks
an
be
ENTER
SESCO'S FROST FREE SWEEPSTAKES
WIN
14-CUBIC-rOOT FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR-
FREEZER AND FORCET DEFROSTING FOREVER
REGISTER AT YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER'S.
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. NO NEED TO BE PRESENT
TO WIN.
If you can't wait to see if you win the frost free refrigerator-
freezer you like, go ahead and buy it today. If you win the
Sweepstakes, we'll substitute $350 in cash as your prize.
■
Bottthwrtern lleolrio Berrioe Company
IS'VESTVtkOWNED ■ SKHVISG UROWISC CENTRAL-EAST TEXAS
/A/o
ttiO
*
When it comes to
getting outdoors...
No other wagon.
Swings Like a Ford!
WITH THE MAGIC DOORGATE
Classification Results
Announced For Alto Cows
months the spectre of Inflation will threaten
the most carefully planned family budgets all
across the land.
What is the answer to inflation? Representa-
tive Mahon expresses it in a few words. 'The
ultimate answer Is only partly in Congress; it
is only partly in the White House. More impor-
tantly, contro' of public spending rests with the
people who create public sentiment and elect
officia s of government. . .Congress is not go-
ing to practice restraint unless the message
comes through 'oud and clear from the people
generally." These are strong words and well
deserved in the area of nondefense spending.
as reported in the Portland, Oregon, Journal
the basic political and cultural system of the
United States must be revised even if it means
a revo'ution culminating in vio ence.
Fortunately, the professor is protected by the
very Constitution he belittles. Like any other
citizen, he may speak his mind without fear,
which in itself shows that we have kept faith
with the founders of our nation. Because of th-
is faith, the professor may speak with intem-
perance. Our detractors notwithstanding, the
4th of July has a deep meaning for most Amer-
ican citizens, and it will be so commemorated
this year as it always has been in the past.
Several dairy herds in this
area have been recently scor-
ed for body type by a staff
classifier of Holsteln-Friesl-
an Association of America.
Many of the animals also re-
ceived ratings under the new
Descriptive Type Classifica-
tion program which went into
effect this year.
Classification has been a ma-
jor herd improvement service
offered toReglstered Holstein
breeders by the national or-
ganization since 1929.1tmea-
'ures the physical conforma-
tion cf individual bulls and
cows, compared with the ide-
al, or True-Type models.
As reported by the Holstein
Association, local herd own-
ers have been informed of the
following results; Grady C.
Singletary of Alto, 31 animals
c!as>-ified-l 1 "goodplus"and
17 "good".
FAIR LANE 500 WAGON
WE HAVE A BIG SELECTION OF:
tur
RISC ASSOCIATION
THE CHEROKEEAN
Published by E. H. Whitehead
Enterprises.
E. H. WHITEHEAD, Editor
and Publisher.
MRS. E. H. WHITEHEAD,Of-
fice and Business Manager.
Subscription Rates; $3.00
per year, $1.75 for *1* mon-
ths in County; $4.00 per year,
$2.25 for six months out of
County.
NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS
SAVE MONEY
DO BUSINESS WITH A DEALER WHO WILL SETTLE FOR A SMALL PROFIT
RUSK MOTOR SALES
HWY. 69 AT THE "Y" IN RUSK
staw*So
m
The Family That Prays Together - Stays Together
ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY
E. B. Musick
Insurance Agency
RUSK, TEXAS
Bill Vining
RUSK, TEXAS
Citizens Stale Bank
MEMBER OF F. D. I. C.
RUSK, TEXAS
Southwestern
Electric Service
Company
RUSK,TEXAS
Cherokee County
Abstract Company
HANNA & CUfcNZEL
RUSK, TEXAS
Pearman
Chevrolet Company
/vLTO, TEXAS
FOUNDATION
Our nation is witnessing a building boom, such as
has never before been seen. Kvery day new founda-
tions are being dug and laid. Any builder will tell
you that it takes a firm foundation to support
today's skyscraper.
Our Lord, in His sermon on the mount, compared
those that heed His word, to the wise man that built
his house upon a rock, and those that did not heed
His word to the foolish man that built his house
upon sand and it *as washed away.
Build your house upon a rock .. Attend church
regularly.
P ""; 1' i i i m
:piji .
HWfiim pife?
i
ibe Church o God s oppomfed ogewy m thu world (or ipreodmg fht knowledge oí His love
for man and of His demond for man fo respond to that love by lov.ng his neighbor Without
thu grounding m fh« iove of Cod. no government or society or woy of lift will long
persevere end 'he freedoms whi(h we hold so deor will inevifobly perish Ihereío/e, t*tn
from o selfish point of vitw on« should support the ChuMh for the soke of fht welfare
of himstlf ond his family Beyond fhof. however, every person should uphold ond por
fidpofe m the Church because f tells the froth obouf mon s life, death ond destiny; Iht
truth which alone will set him free to live at a child of Cod
C
Gregg
Insurance Agency
RUSK,TEXAS
RADIO STATION
KTLU-1580
Hear "Gospel Train"
Each Afternoon at 12;30
RUSK, TEXAS
E-Z Vision
TV Cable Co.
PHONE 683.2257
Lyons Butane
Gas Company
Serving Cherokee County
Over 15 Years
ALTO, TEXAS
Manning Grocery
RUSK, TEXAS
First State Bank
MEMBER OF F. D. I, C.
RUSK, TEXAb
Wallace
Funeral Home
RUSK, TEXAS
The Cherokeean
'Texas Oldest Weekly"
RUSK, TEXAS
Cherokee County Piggty Giggly
Electric
Cooperative Assn. W# Clv# S * H GrMn Sumpa
RUSK, TEXAS
RUSK, TEXAS
THE CHE
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Miss Sam
Mr. Rlcha
Wallis wei
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Mrs. Jan
Alto, Wedr
She is th<
Thomas L,
Maryland
of Rusk.
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patron.
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Horkinf
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Whitehead, E. H. The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 120, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 15, 1967, newspaper, June 15, 1967; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth150709/m1/10/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.