The Rusk Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 111, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 27, 1958 Page: 5 of 12
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NOVEMBER 27, 1958
The Rusk Cherokeean, Rusk, Texan
What...
RUSK FOLKS
. . . Are Doing
Mrs. Susie Banks returned Mon
day from visiting over the week
end with her daughter, Miss Beth
PAGE 5
The Real McCoys
Bv W. D. BAGLEY
Rwo-wAttOW I \ \ ^ //
AUTORÍpAlg vX J' .
SSL
^7
WOW/HEX* TIME ahll <SCT «15 HERF
car (nsurep with 5 herc
W.D. Bagley
YOU
JtptuJtur
AGENT
••••••V «•> /•■•II
Insurance Agency
608 N. Main MU 3-4331
Banks of Galveston.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Main of
Palestine attended funeral servic-
es for Miss Emma Long here Sun-
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Jay of Jack-
sonville were Sunday visitors with
his brother, Mrs. C. E. Jay and
Mrs. Noye Preston.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Roten had
as guests over the week end their
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Koonce and son Ron
ny of Houston.
Mrs. D. T. Howard and Mrs. Ho
mer Gee were Tyler visitors Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Chastain,
of Austin and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Guinn and Bob of Dallas spent
Sunday and Monday here with
their mother, Mrs. L. D. Guinn.
Mrs. Bryan Stovall, Mary Kate
Guinn, Mrs. W. E. Gabbert and
Mrs. Frank Coupland were Tyler
visitors Saturday afternoon.
0
Rusk Garden Club
Host To Daffodil
Members Wednesday
Wednesday afternoon, Novdm
ber 19, the Rusk Garden Club met
in Fellowship Hall of the First
Methodist Church and entertained!
members of the Daffodil Garden
Club. Mrs. Wipprecht, president!
of the host club, dispensed with
the business meeting, calling upon
Mrs. Jack Pinson, program chair-
man, to present the program which
was "Beautiful Decorations for
Christmas."
Mrs. Pinson presented Mrs. W.
E. Gabbert from the visiting club,
who had so graciously agreed to
WOW! THAT*A
R£AL POWER HOUSE 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 pricnsl
For TEXACO FIRE-CHIEF gasoline...
Call us today/
Along with several of the 240 boys who make Cal Farley's fa-
mous Boys Ranch their home, founder Farley admires a boy's mount.
The nationally-famed home for homeless and unwanted boys is
located in the heart of the Texas ranch country near Amarillo, Tex-
as and during the 19 years of its existence, 1,500 boys have made it
their home.
A radio transcription of the activities of these boys will be heard
Sunday, November 30, 1:45 p.m., over station KTLU, 1580, Rusk.
display the many varied and love
ly Christmas decorations which
had been prepared by the Daffo-
dil club members. These decora-
tions were truly beautiful, very at-
tractive, and many were inexpen-
sive.
Members and guests were then
served refreshments by the host-
esses, Mrs. Carl Wipprecht and
Mrs. Marvin Roten.
0
cies in Austin are glum about the
prospect of facing a disgruntled,
pinch-penny Legislature next year.
With the general revenue fund in
the red, there's bound to be an
effort to cut expenses. In addi-
tion, state employes fear, there'll
be a feeling among lawmakers
that "If we can work for peanuts,
so can you."
Any Texaco Station
Let Us "POWER" Your Farm with TEXACO PRODUCTS *
By Vern Sanford
Higher pay for legislators is an
issue that's buried, but not dead.
Voters buried it under a two-to-
one avalanche of disapproval when
it was submitted as a constitu-
tional amendment Nov. 4. But al-
ready there is talk of trying again.
It is being discussed both by
those who supported "Amendment
One" and those who fought hard-
est against it. Sen. Dorsey Harde-
man of San Angelo, leading
spokesman for the opposition, has
indicated he may submit a pay
raise plan of his own next session.
Hardeman attacked the recent pro-
posal, not on the principle of bet-
ter pay for lawmakers, but on the
grounds that the amendment was
a muddled conglomeration of too
many things.
State AFL-CIO, which worked
for Amendment One, is plugging
for re-submission of the annual
pay question. AFL-CIO headquar-
ters officials sent a letter to leg-
islators expressing regret that the
amendment did not pass and plac-
ing the blame on labor's favorite
targets — business lobbyists and
newspapers.
Whatever the merits of the case,
a lot of people in the state agen-
GO FORD-WARD
• .for the
gfG&veF&i
You're looking at the '59 Ford
Stylesidel And for '59, there's lot
new besides styling. There's new
strength-from new heavier bumper
to husky wrap-around body corners.
New gas sovings-wilh Ford's Short
Stroke Six. New comfort-the smooth-
est ride of any half-ton pickupl
• .for the
¿MPpWof*f&fíSIí
New additions to Ford's '59 line of
371 models-Tilt Cab Tandems, rated
up to 75,000-lb. GCWI They com-
bine advantages of tilt-cab design
with the carrying capacity of tan-
dem axles. Other all-new models:
4-wheel drive units at low Ford
prices, available early in 1959.
• ••for the
SMART
It's the '59 Ford Ranchero-new
from longer wheelbase to greater
loadspacel Ranchero gives you the
luxury and handling ease of a '59
Ford car ... yet it hauls half-ton
loadsl New features include a 20%
bigger windshield, increased body
strength, new ride stabilizers.
Hin
GO'59 FORD TRUCK
They're here—new Ford trucks for '59.
Here to take you Ford-ward for savings,
Ford-ward for modern style and rugged
dependability!
There are brand-new features: nylon-
reinforced seat fabrics that wear up to
twice as long . . . new cab interiors. And
there are the proven gas savings; the
proven lonjjer life of Ford's rugged chas-
sis! Come see the new '59s now!
WATER STRUGGLES — State
Board of Water Engineers has,
completed public hearing on one
squabble over Trinity River water
and is faced with another soon.
Probably as a result of the re-
cent drought, there seems to be
an increasing intensity in the
struggles between various areas
of Texas for water rights.
In the case of a major river like
the Trinity, which passes through
or near three major cities—Fort
Worth, Dallas and Houston —
there's always a fear that one city
will take out so much water an-
other will run dry.
Water Board has under consid-
eration now Dallas' request for a
permit to build Forney Dam on
the East Fork of the Trinity. There
was strong opposition from the
North Texas Municipal Water Dis-
trict, particularly Rockwall Coun-
ty, on the grounds that the dam
would secure Dallas' water future
at the expense of north county
neighbors.
In the making is another wran-
gle over Houston's request to
build a reservoir at Livingston.
Houston wants to divert 1,100,000
gallons daily to the reservoir —
practically all the unappropriated
water from the Trinity. Dallas is
attempting to organize Upper Trin-
ity towns a n d cities — including
Fort Worth — to oppose the plan.
WELFARE PROGRAM — Texas
Social Welfare Association at its
meeting in Austin asked the next
Legislature to
1. Pass laws putting into effect
the new constitutional amend-
ment permitting medical aid for
the aged, disabled and dependent.
2. Overhaul laws dealing with
delinquent, dependent and ne
glected children.
3. Appropriate money to the
Texas Youth Council for more
staffers, including parole supervi-
sors for juveniles.
4. Pass a minimum standard
hospital licensing law.
Association also passed a resolu-
tion praising State Welfare Dept.
Director John Winters and pre
sented its Distinguished Service
Award to Miss Ima Hogg of Hous
ton (daughter of the late Gov.
James Hogg) for her generosity
on the behalf of mental health
work.
MECHANICS ¿LICENSE LAW—
Next Legislature will be asked to
decide whether to require auto
mechanics to have a license before
monkeying around under the hood
of your car.
Texas Independent Garagemen's
Association has voted to work for
such a law.
Under the association's propos-
al, all independent auto repair
shops, all authorized car dealers'
shops and all mechanics would be
examined and licensed under a
state board. Purpose, say the ga-
ragemen, is to protect the public
from those who pad bills and do
little, if anything, for cars.
SAVINGS & LOAN CHANGE —
An attempt will be made next ses-
sion to patch up the savings and
loan association law after a part
of it was declared unconstitution-
al.
Atty. Gen. Will Wilson held un-
constitutional the law which pro-
vides for automatic cancellation
of a savings and loan association's
certificate to do business if it
fails to start operations within six
months after the certificate is Atty. Gen. John Ben Shepperd had INTERESTING FACTS which do not have a backbone
granted. Wilson ruled this violates ruled that the Texas Railroad Com-' The International Date Line is. Most of the world's iodine sup-
the constitutional guarantee ag^ mission did have authority to set f" imaginary north-south line ply comes from caliche in Chile.
l *•- ' ~ - Ireland's legendary Blarney
Stone is kissed by throngs of tour-
ainst being deprived of life or rates for transportation entirely Ocoaif ' ^ °l lht" Pu(lilc
property without "due process of within the state's borders.
law."
Final ruling was based on a de-
State Banking Commissioner J. j cisión by the U.S. Supreme Court
M. Faulkner said he will ask to in a California case of the same
Invertebrate refers to animals ists each year.
have the savings and loan law
made like the banking law. This
gives the Banking Commission au-
thority to extend a bank's certifi-
cate if business is not begun with-
in 90 days.
UNCLE SAM HAS SAY—Texas
regulatory agencies cannot set
rates for railroads, truck lines,
etc., carrying goods and person-
nel for the federal government in
Texas.
This ruling by the Texas Su-
preme Court was made in a test
case brought by the Texas and
Pacific Railroad and others. It had
been knocking around in the
courts for some years. Former
type.
NO HARM IN A STfLL-Court
of Criminal Appeals insists the ev-
idence has to be 100 proof to con-
vict a man of manufacturing an
"illicit beverage."
Appeals Court threw out the
conviction of a Lamar County man
who had pled guilty to a charge
of "possessing a still to manufac-
ture intoxicating liquor."
Majority opinion said, in effect,
that the law prohibits possession
of a still to make "illicit beverag-
es," but that illicit beverages ancj
"intoxicating beverages" are not
necessarily the same.
DR. P. A. K0LSTAD JR.
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted
Office Open Tuesday
8:30 a.m. — 5:00 p.m.
Other Hours by Appointment
r.o.A.r.
FORD TRUCKS COST LESS
less toOWN...irss rorun
...LAST LONQCR. TOO I
Ph. MU 3 M04
RUSK MOTOR SALES
N. Main at "Y" A Hwy. 6
Ru*k, Tnn
Prescriptions
CHAPMAN
PHARMACY
Your Dollar Does
UliimwM . -AA—y*
at your
PIGGLY WIGGLY
Store/
*
Check carefully—and you'll discov-
er that week after week your dollar
DOES go farther at Piggly Wiggly.
This is because Piggly Wiggt/s
meats, vegetables and groceries are
the best obtainable and priced fairly
always. There is less waste with bet-
ter foods—and this is real economy.
To get the most for your food dollar,
shop regularly at
PIGGLY WIGGLY
Aunt Jemima
White
MEAL
5 Pounds
39*
FREE
100 S&H Green
Stamps with the
Purchase of 10.00
or More With
This Coupon
SUGAR
IMPERIAL
CANE
10 lbs 89*
Puss In Boots
CAT
FOOD
Made Only
From Filet of Fish
127
CONDENSED
ALL
Jc- 39c
FARM FRESH PRODUCE
U. S. NO. 1 RED
POTATOES
U. S. NO. 1 YELLOW
ONIONS
FIRM GREEN
CABBAGE
10 Lbs. 29'
Lb.
Lb.
5C
5C
GUARANTEED TOP QUALITY MEATS
FRESH GROUND
Hamburger
Lb.
39*
KORN KIST SLICED
BACON
Lb.
39'
NONE-SUCH
Mince Meat
9 0z. I 28 Oz
25c I 59c
NIAGARA
STARCH
21c
12 Oz.
Pkg.
Dial Soap
Regular I Bath
2*«29c 2** 33c
In Color I 6c OFF
JET DOG FOOD
2 Cans 25c
CLEO - FLAT COTTON TOP qq i i PUREX Large qq
MOPS 10 Oz. Special OYC 11 BEADS O' BLEACH Size OVC
LIQUID
WISK
p.. 39c
IN COLORS
LUX SOAP
3 ¡2 29c
BATH SIZE
LUX SOAP
2 bo„ 27c
LIQUID
LUX
12 39c
5c OFF
LUX FLAKES
*T28c
DETERGENT
SURF
5c Larg® AQ
OFF Size ZOC
6c SALE - LIFEBUOY SOAP
Regular
Bar*
37c
BATH SIZE
Lifebuoy Soap
2 31c
BLUR
Silver Dust
35°
Large
Size
BLUE
RINSO
35c
Large
Size
DETERGENT
BREEZE
Large
Size
35'
PIGGLY WIGGLY - Rusk, Texas
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Whitehead, E. H. The Rusk Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 111, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 27, 1958, newspaper, November 27, 1958; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth150263/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.