The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 114, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 6, 1961 Page: 2 of 16
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liO TO CHURCH
THIS SUNDAY
CHIEF
OUTDOOR THEATRE
Thursday • Friday
Sterling Haycien in
"TERROR IN A TEXAS
TOWN"
— also —
Kirk Douglas in
"PATHS OF GLORY"
Saturday Only
s5
\m pona
\m wa I
- and
intfiePiKXiii
Jack Lemmon
Ricky Nelson
Starts Sunday
AS POWERFUL AS BOTI
LOVE AND HATE
IS THE
CLASH ^
OF '
THESE
MEN!
f-
W *■
/ 4
/ " J '
•7
Í0CK1, KIRF
HUDSON • DOUGLA!
in Eastman COLOR
DOROTHY MALONI
JOSEPH COITEN CAROUYNtE
un/llir DDAkin A Brynaprod, 5.A. Production
Htlllll DnMnU A Uniw.al International R'.lei
Adults 80c D. C. 60c
Children 25c
Dowdy Optimistic,
Communications Bill
Hold 2nd Reunion
From JoVin Dowdy
My bill, H. R. .'^49, to provide
penalties for the-willful injury
or destruction a.f
tions facilities usexl
ful to the military
defense of the Uniti
making progresa. I
eommunlea-
by and use-
or civilian
"d States is
believe it
will be enacted this session.
The recent bombing of the fa-
cilities in Utah and Nevada has
emphasized the need ior this
legislation.
The enactment of I lie bill
would serve to protect the in
te;;rity of such communications
systems. The absence of ade-
quate law in this respect is sur-
j prising when one considers that
ill railroad facilities used in in-
feríate and foreign commerce
are protected by federal sta
Mile. Similar protection exists
j for interstate and foreign ship
merits and for vessels within the
United States and on the high
'•as. Several years ago, when a
bomb placed in a scheduled air-
liner exploded in flight killing
14 persons, Congress passed a
law making such destruction a
federal offense. Certainly, vital
: communications facilities, upon
which so much depends, are en
' tilled to equal protection. We
■ hould not wait for an even ¡
:renter disaster to strike in this!
urea before acting to give this'
protection here. Our national
existence might well hinge on
immediate communication. The
hearings on my bill developed
testimony that even a fiwe-min-
ute delay could make all the
difference in our ability to
meet an attack upon our nation.
Many of our defense facili-
ties are lo ated hundreds and
even thousands of miles from
our control centers which will
warn of the approach of enemy
planes or missiles, calculate the
retaliatory action to be taken
and send the instruments of re-
taliation on the way. Most of
the communications facilities in-
volved in this tremendous de-
fense network are supplied
by commercial communications
companies. It would cost the
government untold billions of
dollars to install government
owned lines, which would still
not be as satisfactory as the
present arrangement with its
I scores of alternate routes to
bypass areas where communi-
cations facilities might be
knocked out by enemy action.
The agencies of the govern-
ment charged with civilian de-
fense, as well as the Department
of Defense, particularly the
Air Force, feel that this legis-
lation is vitally needed and
highly desirable, because the
disruption of communications
systems would gravely endan-
ger our national existence in
those days when minutes or
even seconds could determine
whether we could destroy an
enemy missile before it reach-
ed its target.
Our visitors have included
Misses Sue and Billie Sue Mat-
thews, Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Ver
heyden and children, Charles,
Sylvia, John, Paul, Anne and
Nina, of Jacksonville.
Here For
Clifton
Rites Sun.
Relatives and friends from
out of town attending the re-
cen.) funeral here for Mr. Char
lie Clifton were: Mr. and Mrs.
Charles li. Clifton and children,
Victor Lynn and Daryle Regan
of Dwinison; Mr. arid Mrs. W. li.
Leonard. Andrea, Marcus and
Krik of Houston, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Jiane and E. W. Lock of
Tyler: Mr. and Mrs. Delbert
Childress, Karbara and Kenneth
ni' Athens, Mr and Mrs. Orady
I fays of Henderson, Mr. and
Mrs. Malcolm Waugh, Jr. of
Nacogdoches, Mr. and Mrs.
Doyle <; fiolemon of Dallas,
Mr. and Mrs. Krwin Duke and
children, Wilmer Clifton and
Sharon of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs
Carl li. Clifton of Fort Worth, i
Mr. and Mrs. O. li. Hned and
daughters, Janet and l> ■ lee <>7
Monahans, Mr. and Mrs. Bur
Gentry of Palestine, Mr. and
Mrs. Jewel Bowman of Tyler.
Mr. anrl Mrs. Jack Palvadore of" (
Livingston, Mr. Mike Leonard!
and Mrs. W. (1. Rogers of Hons ¡
ton, Mrs. A. M. Farmer of Wal
ler, Mr. and Mrs. Ciuyton Owens j
of Lancville, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Penny of Cushing, Mr. and Mrs |
li. H. Kllis of Springfield, Mo.,
C. E. Lloyd of Pasadena and
Mrs. Reba Shuttlesworth of
Houston.
0
'4
t
f
MODEL TA244V
MORE FRESH FOOD SPACE
BIG 13.6 Cu. Ft. FAMILY SIZE
PRICE REDUCED *50°°
TM« ; th# r*frIqcr«tor dttlgntd for Ur?t famou*
GtUéfé! EUctric DUil Dvfroit ccnv n «iK«, 4 mtl* , 2 cm. It. width
r thftt holdi 70 Ibt. froten food. Pluf, « cMl#r fr«y that it id««l (of
froxtn d«mrh, tofr drinli. Deep in door will Hold
i7m S«p«r«te buHtr tomp2 pOft«Uin v«g«t«bk
drawtn. StulgM-lif* d« .grr nttdi nc door it l
MVIC $50... WAS $249 95
BUY NOW WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT
UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY.
GRAY
ELECTRIC CO.
}0t ■. Cuniwrfi
Pfcan* «114
—RUSK-
Recent guests in the homes
of B. H. and Quinton Nicholson
were their brother, N. B Nich-
olson and son Gary of Garland,
and their mother Mrs. T.
Nicholson of Whitewright. They
visited here th i# days last
week.
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
Mrs. Fave Kennard is recup-
erating at the home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mann Pierce,
following recent surgery.
Sunday. July 2nd. the descen-
dants of the pioneer Rozelle
families met for their second
annual get-together. They' were
the descendants of Dock, Lu-
ther and William Franklin Ro-
zelle.
The reunion was held under
the giant, spreading branches
of the old oak trees at the home
of Mrs. M. W. Rozelle in Alto.
A picnic lunch was enjoyed at
noon with visitation throughout
the remainder of the afternoon.
Present were Mrs. Luther
I Myrtle) Rozelle, Alton and
| Kind Rozelle Singletary, Albert
ind Amy Rozelle Holeomb,
Bobby and Rosie Holeomb and
; Tommy, Rosa Lynn and David
all of Alto; Bill and Georgia
Rozelle Muckleroy of Tyler; Hu-
liert and Gladys Willis of Tyler;
Mrs. M. W. iCalzada) Rozelle
and Lcland of Alto. Ralph and
Sibyl Rozelle and Joe of Rusk,
Don and Aliene Rozelle Murchi-
son of Tyler; Mary Ktta Rozelle
Mrs. Wynn
Surprised
At Party
¡\Jr.s. Marie Wynn was cornpli
niented with a surprise house-
warming at her home on Pales-
tine Street Monday evening at
7:'M) p.m. Hostesses for the oc-
casion were Mrs. li. R. Nichol-
son and Mrs. Alton Abernathy.
Also assisting with hostess
duties were Miss Janis Nichol-
son and Mrs. Bon Hester.
Approximately 30 guests ar
rited at 7::it) to see the newly
remodeled home, and presented
Mrs. Wynn with an assortment
nl household gifts.
iíefreshments of assorted
lokies, coffee, nuts and mints
were served.
Mrs. Maedgen
Dies, Buried
Last Sunday
Funeral services were held
Sunday at Kdding near Waco
for Mrs. Leo Maedgen, former
resident of Alto. Her husband
was a Methodist circuit minis-
ter there for a number of years.
Recently they had made
tlujir home at ('aidwell, He is
now retired.
Many Rusk residents will re-
member her as the mother of
t h e late Francis Maedgen,
Cherokeean linotype operator,
during 1950-52. He died earlier
this year in Chicago.
Mrs. Maedgen's funeral was
attended by her daughter in-
law, Mrs. Jerry Maedgen and
two sons, also Mrs. Maedgen's
! mother.
AT JARED'S
Just Received
Large Shipment of 46 and 54 inch width Oil Cloth, large
assortment of patterns in wide range of colors.
Weekend Specials
20 Piece Glass Refreshment
SETS
LARGE ■ FLOUR SACK
REG. $2 49
$177
Dish Cloths 17'
TWO QUART, PLASTIC
PITCHERS
EACH
31
Every Day You Get
Discount Prices At
JARED'S
5i to $1.00 Store
The Best Assortment of Candy In Town
South Side of Square Rusk
Miles. , Herman and Rozelle
VIiles Gatewood, James Lewis,
Pat and Herman Jr., Lamar and
Nevada Miles, all of Cleburne;
Meral and Claudia Miles and
Stephen of Gulfport, Miss., Al
bert and Otha Rozelle Single-
tary of Alto, Mary Beth Single-
¡ tary Held and Mike of Victor-
ia; Margie Ann Singletary Bell,
John and Katy of. Cuero, Anna
Rozelle Thompson, J. Wilmer
and Nona Thompson, Ernest
anrl Martha C. Thompson Hud
nail and John Dee, J. Richard
and Wihna Sue Thompson Crip-
pen and Jamie, Charlie and
Mary Thompson, Charlene and
Jon all of Rusk; Mrs. Thomas
C. (Monnye) Rozelle, Helen and
Mildred, T. C. and Marjorie Ro
zelie, Pamala, Thomas Calvin,
Jr. and Claudia Tay, all of Su-
! garland; Eva Musick Smith and
Vernie Smith Minter of Rusk,
and Mrs. J. F. Solomon of Cle-
burne.
Rusk
Hospital
News
Patient in Hospital
Mr. R. S. Sanford, Dialville;
Mr. W. M. Bonner, Rusk; Mr.
Jeter Dean, Alto; Mrs. Miltie
Hassell. Rusk; Brenda Shumak-
er, Wells; Mr. L. A. Vaughn,
Rusk; W. R. Pittman, Alto: Mrs.
Lena Doss, Wells; Mr. A. W
Crews, Rusk; Mrs. Ben Smith,
Rusk; Mr. Claude Maness, Rusk;
II. V. McLain, Alto; Mrs. Inez
Knight, Reklaw; Fredrick Luns-
ford, Rusk; Mrs. Tommie Trot-
ter, Rusk; Mrs. Abncr Webb,
Rusk; Mack Dover, Rusk; Mary
A. Walker, Jacksonville.
¿MCR.'S fro.n the exchanges
DELHI, LA. — Fourteen con
testants from northeast Louis-
iana area will enter the annual
' Miss Louisiana Scholarship Pa-
i gcant in Lake Providence on
July 1-2-3, sponsored by the nual
Lake Providence Chamber of spun-on
I HE CHEROKEEAN of Rusk, lexas
PAGE TWO Thursday, July 6, 1961
pateh, ; sociation of Elgin and \icinity,
Commerce. —The Delhi Pis Inc . was held Wednesday even
ELGIN — The fifteenth An- ing. June 21 at Elgin Memorial
Midsummer Day Festival, Park with an attendance est.i-
d by the Swedish As- mated at 10(H). —Elgin < ouri^r^
L
GRAND OPENING
SATURDAY -JULY 8
SKATING
the TEEPEE
RINK
Skates
Furnished
Located on Mason Drive — Near Jacksonville High School
Roller Skating On New Skates
And A New Permanent Indoor Rink
C
65
With your
Own Skates
40
Monday thru Thursday
Friday & Saturday
7:30 P. M. TO 9:00 P.M.
9:00 P M. TO 10:30 P.M.
7:00 P.M. TO 8;30 P.M.
3.r>0 P.M. TO 10:00 P.M.
10:30 P.M. TO 11:30 P.M.
SATURDAY MORNING KIDDY SESSION 9:00 A. M.
Sunday Afternoon
2:00 P.M. TO 3:30 P.M.
3.30 P.M. TO 5:00 P.M.
Now Open For Your Pleasure
owned and operated by
J. G. and JOE TURNEY
*
' T
JULY CLEARANCE
Begins Thursday July 6 through July 15th
Sport Shirts
Reg. to $3.95
99'
Dress Pants
$200 «
Reg. Price
Dress
OXFORDS
10% -
Reg. Price
Dress (Straw)
HATS
Reg. $7.50
$^98
SOX
(White Cotton)
5 *F
Burmuda
SHORTS
Reg. $3.98
$298
Wash & Wear
PANTS
(Continental)
Reg. to $5.95
$3%
KEDS OXFORDS
REG. $6.95
§3.98
KED'S TENNIS SHOES
Reg. $3.98
S2.98
All Straw
HATS
Reduced
In Price
Insulated - 9"
BOOT
Reg. $14.95
$1195
FELT HATS
(Special)
Reg. to $12.95
$C00
Rubber (Knee)
BOOTS
Reg. $6.95
$^98
Cowboy
BOOTS
J
(Men's) All Leather
$1195
Khaki Shirts
Wash & Wear
Reg. $3.98
$2"
Sport Shirts
$Q.95
REG. $5.00 Now f)
$Q.45
REG. $4.00 Now Q
DC
u.
MANY OTHER BARGAINS
KNOX RAY Men's Wear
RUSK. TEXAS
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Whitehead, E. H. The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 114, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 6, 1961, newspaper, July 6, 1961; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth150399/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.