The Rusk Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 109, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 27, 1956 Page: 15 of 16
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IPTEMBER 27, 1 S*
It 27, 1956
uf stamps or
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sxcept white,
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ompartments
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rEED
PAIRS
IRS
tusk, Texas
.OCAL NEWS
Kr and Mrs. Ken Holleman of
j-.jm visited Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Vortham Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Reynolds
■sited Mrs. Reynolds' parents
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wor-
ham.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Parrish of
4,1, st. "Rusk, attended the sing-
n(i at Oakland Sunday.
o-
SHOP IN RUSK
A
CONVENIENT PAYMENTS
Rusk Jewelers
Texas
Phone
during the past year but increas-
ing expenditures are expected to
consume it all and more too.
Revenues totaled $913,422,792
during the fiscal year, State
C'ompt. R. S. Calvert reported.
A state budget spokesman said
the present spending pattern and
new demands will likely require a
new tax bill at the next session oj
jthe Legislature.
I Requiring more money arts
By Vom Sanford growths in public schools, junior
Activities of the National Assoc- an^ senior colleges, prisons and
iation for the Advancement of Col- hospitals. Proposals for increases
ored People have ended, tempor-|*n teacher retirement benefits and
arily, in Texas. j a>d to disabled persons are to be
A stop order was issued at the, votetl on in November.
request of Attorney General John Gap is estimated variously from
Ben Shepperd by Dlst Judge Otis $5,000.000 to $30,000,000.
T. Dunagan of Tyler. Hearings ROAD MONEY EARMARKED—
will be held Friday, Sept. 28. ¡For the first time, right-of-way on
Investigations of the NAACP, a Texas' interstate highway system
New York corporation with 112.Will be purchased with federal,
branch offices in Texas, have been! state money instead of city and,
PAOI 7, SECTION 2
going on quietly for several mon-
ths. Climax came with the filing of
charges alleging numerous viola-
tions of Texas laws.
Specifically charged were ef-
forts to register Negro students in
Texas schools, contrary to the laws
of the State; inciting racial preju-
dice, picketing, riots and other un-
lawful acts, contrary to public
-peace; engaging in political activ-
ities; operating without a permit;
evasion of taxes; practicing law
without a license; and coercing
Negro students and their parents, mission
county money.
An initial fund of $19,366,100
for such purchases has been estab-
lished by the State Highway Com-
mission. Texas put up 10 per cent;
the federal government 90 per
cent
Included in the current program
are 637 miles of new work costing
an estimated $256.000.000.
OIL FLOW CUT — Reduction
of 75,160 barrels daily in Texas*
permissive oil flow was ordered
for October by the Railroad Com
WHICH WILL WEAR THE CROWN? Three of New York's most
P-TA Officers
At Bulah Hold
Planning Meet
The officers of the Bulah Par-
ent-Teacher Association met at the
home of Mrs. Irene Power Tues-
day night, September 18, to dis-
cuss plans for the coming year.
An outline of programs was de-
cided upon and Mrs. Mary B. Has-
sell was named chairman of the
P-TA Carnival to be held in Octo-
ber.
It was also decided that the Bu-
lah P-TA will meet the first Mon-
day in each month at 7:30 p.m. Re-
freshments will be served at each
meeting, and a contest between
the two rooms will be based on
attendance at the meetings.
Other plans and activities were
discussed before refreshments
were served by Mrs. Power, host-
ess for the special meeting.
Those present were: Mrs. Frank-
lin Cech, president; Mrs. Mary
Hassell, Mrs. Opal Hassell, Mrs.
Calvin Hugghins, and Mrs. Power.
o ■
SHOP IN RUSK
^ "Qui
«.vvuvu. nuivu «mi vctobtr SO. The nations S0,00Ql
Jewelers are supplying the ballots. Winning girl will get thousands
plus Hollywood screen test
Diamonds" election, which em
re suoplyij
of dollars,
"Transaction of business in Tex-
as, by a foreign corporation, is "on-
ly a privilege which the State o£
Texas may confer, extend, or with-
hold," said Shepperd.
This is not "in any manner" a
suti against the Negro citizens of
Texas, Shepperd pointed out. "It
is limited to the NAACP as a for-
eign corporation, and their affili-
ated organizations. For over 100
years the white and colored races
have lived together in Texas peace-
fully and in harmony. Were it not
for the activities of the NAACP
they would now, and in the future,
continue to do so."
This trims the allowable to $3,-
279,697 barrels daily with wells
operating 15 days during the mon-
th. One commissioner, Olin Cul-
berson, wanted to go to a 16-day
pattern. He expressed unhappi-
ness with the depressing influence
of imports on the Texas allowable.
JOBS FOR HANDICAPPED —
Texas employers put more handi-
capped persons on jobs last year
than ever before —- 24,445. Appli-
cations increased, however, from
6,727 to 14,004.
Laurence R. Melton, chairman
of the Texas Committee for Em-
ployment of the Psysically Handi-
Dr. H. Boyd Hall, state NAACP, capped announced the figures,
president, said the move indicated ¡ Gov. Allan Shivers presented!
that Texas is entering "an era of ¡merit awards to three employers
persecution." NAACP officials im-
mediately called a 17-state meet-
ing for St. Louis.
Although the principal head-
quarters of the NAACP is in Dal-
las, the suit was filed in Tyler be-
cause a number of defendants are
in that area.
STATE INCOME UP — State in-
come jumped nearly $75,000,000
Special
Piices
ON
WE TRADE GOOD USED
CARS FOR
CATTLE
SEE US
BEFORE YOU
Buy or Trad
Station
Ku*k, T<
for their consistent hiring of hand-
icapped persons. These were Sears
Roebuck, Hammond Laundry and
Machinery Co. of Waco, and How-
ard Areo Inc. of San Antonio.
Earl Brown Jr., Abilene, was
designated the handicapped per-
son of the year. A special award
went to Adolph L. Stein, Jr., Kelly
Air Force Base.
STANDBY RESERVES POLLED
—Questionnaires are being mailed
to all standby reservists but there
is no cause for alarm. Morris S.
Schwartz, state selective service
director, says it's just for inven-
tory.
Standby reservists cannot bo
called to service unless an emerg-
ency is declared by the Congress,
he said.
Based on information in his
questionnaire, each standby reser-
vist will be placed on one of three
categories: I-R, available for serv-
ice; II-R, deferred because of ci-
vilian occupation essential to main-
tenance of national health, safety
or interest; or III-R, deferred by
reason of extreme hardship of de-
pendents.
CRIME ON INCREASE — There
has been an estimated 13 per cent
increase in crime in Texas cities,
reports the Department of Public
Safety. Rural areas show a 2 per
cent decrease.
Major increase in both areas
was in theft, up an estimated 14.8
per cent. Auto theft showed a 4 2
per cent gain; burglary increased
6.5 per cent.
Decrea.se* were in rape, 18.3 per
cent; murder and homicide 12 per
cent; rubbery 1,5 per cent; and
aggravated aasauit 1 tt per cent
SHORT SNOUTS - Motorists
are being urged by the Highway
Safety Council to "police them
trtflvtV an extra precaution ag-
'mnst foot Nil I *M-keiKt traffic h.u
«f>K H It Coffietii of Hock ¡
dale h (> •• new ch-wniMtt of the
IV\ it Primit HiMCd Frvsf ShoiUK
of San Antonio now u vice chair
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HOSPITAL NEWS
(Held from Last Week)
Patients in the Hospital:
Johnny Walker, Ortho., Rusk;
Rosetta Beck, med., Alto; Mr. C.
AI. Pegues, med.. Alto; Mr. C. C,
Berry, med., Rusk; Mr. F. C. Ham-
mers, med., Cushlng; Mr. L. A.
Corhin, med., Rusk; Mr. Albert Ko-
jack, med., Rusk; Mrs. Betty Town-
send, surg., Rusk; Mrs. Willie E.
Hill, med., Rusk; Mrs. W. B. Arm-
strong, surg., Rusk; Mrs. Jeff Ow-
nes, med., Rusk; Mrs. C. IL Hud-
son, surg., Rusk; Mr. Henry Man-
ess, med., Rusk.
Colored:
Jessie Cox, med., Rusk; Anette
Waggoner, med., Rusk.
Patient Discharged:
Carl Lott, Wells; Judy Banks,
Rusk; Miss Faye Deal, Rusk; H. C.
Foundation for promoting tho
state's attractions, beginning Jan.
1 . . . Elimination of slum sections
in large cities Would cut Texas'
tuberculosis and pneumonia cases
to one-third their present figure,
according to State Health Commis-
sioner Henry A. Holle.
Bridges, Rusk; Mrs. Lucille Stan-
ley. Rusk; Mrs. J. R. Copeland and
infant daughter, Alto; Foster
Webb, Rusk; Mrs. E E. Barron and
infant son, Alto; Kent Miller,
Rusk; Mr. M. F. House, Rusk; Mr
J. G. King, Rusk; Mrs. J. E. Byrd,
Reklaw; Mrs. D. H. Mabry and in
fant daughter. Rusk; Mrs. H. R
Tracy, Rusk; Mrs. J. C. Rhodes,
Rusk; Mrs. R. W. Phillips, Rusk;
Mrs. J. E. Brooks, Rusk; Mr. J. H.
Forster, Rusk; Mr. Joe Jones, Al
to; ,Mary Harris, Rusk; Mr. A. E.
Danheim, Alto; Mrs. J. W. Sipper,
Rusk; Mr, Henry J. Grogan, Rusk;
Mr. Allen Bowman, Rusk.
Colored:
Ora Mae Anderson, Rusk; Thur-
ston Martin, Alto; Ruby Jeau Wag
goner, Rusk; Emma Johnson, Rusk.
o
LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Everette Chastain
of Austin were weekend visitors
With Mrs. Chastain's mother, Mrs.
L. D. Guinn.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Harkins and¡
Mrs. Tony Ball were Tyler visitors
Thursday.
Prescriptions
CHAPMAN
DRUG
WOW! THAT i a
MAL POWBR M0t/$£f.
That FIRE-CHIEF emergency power does it! Gives
your car, truck and tractor lively power and pep
every time you call for it. And you'll save, too —
because FIRE-CHIEF sells at regular gasoline pricesl
For TEXACO FIRE-CHIEF gasoline...
CaH us today f
Any Texaco Station
let Us POWER Your Farm with TEXACO PRODUCTS
THIS IS WHERE TOMORROW STARTS
A new inner car gives you
a NEW KIND of FORD
for 1957!
ComSvtg October 3rd.
On Wednesday, October 3rd, Ford Dealers throughout
the United States will unveil a new kind of automobile!
Cart are involved in every American's life. News of a new kind
of car is the biggest kind of news to millions of Americans.
The Big New Kind of ford is that kind of news . . .
a car totally new in design from crest to trunk lock.
This completely new automotive package will sell at
the traditionally lotv Ford prices.
This makes possible a new high standard of such honesMch
goodness value that it actually increases the purchasing pouter
of your automobile dollar.
When you see it, other cars will look out of date, because , . .
This is Where Tomorrout Starts . , , with a Ihg New Kind of Ford!
ritir* and elaborate trim. Tlir Custom
Serie ulso include* .i Husmr.ii Sedan.
Beyond all these, you alio have your
choice of five Station Wagon*—the hunoiu
glamour cruisers that are the champion*
in this field I
Tho Now Ford Look
That low, low cradle span frame mean* a
low, low tar. The Fail lane W0 1,1 only four
feel eight inches from road to rtH>fl I he
Custom ii just ovei four h-et nine inchetl
I he new Ford is not only low hut long.
Ford give* you more than 17 feet of ele-
ant length mi the Fairlane Series, a sli.ule
ss in the (.ustom It's a like kind of fun
It's high piked in every
fa
The New Kind of Ford is the fullest, most
ikiquriu expression of Ford s i|n t ial uvt
tonality the yomhtul graic, the whiiilash
action and the tepuuuott lot dutahiltly
known wherever there's a road.
lo ail this we have addsrd Hue rlegatu*
« a kind of elegatue never bekxe seen in
(he low pi ue lie ill lo make a tai tiulv
olei*.t«tt, you mos| suit deep down inside
?h* Now lisnor lord
I he Itiuei Iroiil the i«m you launot tee
u 4 vi i * ivin.iihalite >iiu« hii< |ih haute
II 4it titiHv si Slit*' ItH ffkitfl it
just to look 4l it
w.iy txi i j't h
ii t.
— ix elhotts wide in each seal, with deep
sim«e •round e.uh one ot six knees Anil
atMsve all that ap.ue. theie s hat loom to
span- for all 11% I*
1 he IW lufij ridci It>w, t<>lúi* with 4
flTIII, fiuttI it'l l Vet tl'% «I
Kimi utl. tttght Iu;mi it'll rutr thti 1*11
w luutblr, umlf. biih 4
CttüV MM"k| I111 lit
lh« Now lord Choico
Tho Now Ford Ptrformanco
Yum tun have up lo ¿M"* wonderful Thun-
derbitd htsfsriMiwei in any Foril iiunlel
I hole's .1 model.tie ,md n- ills niiHlrr ite
exti i (fiaige lot ihú envine ol
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).C. WILLIAMS
YOU err TMt BEST OCAL AT YOUR AUTIKMUXED FOND DI ALER
WO ftsuk, T «ata
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Whitehead, E. H. The Rusk Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 109, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 27, 1956, newspaper, September 27, 1956; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth150151/m1/15/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.