The Rusk Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 111, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 18, 1958 Page: 2 of 12
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PAGE 2
The Rusk Cherokeean, Rusk. Texas
SEPTEMBER 18, 1958
THE RUSK CHEROKEEAN
«soeiiTío*
Rites Held Here
Saturday For
Mrj. Helm, 57
Funeral Home.
National Anthem.
Full Courses Needed
Charles B. Shuman. president of
the American Farm Bureau Fed- j
eration. said: "It is hoped that
this new high-fidelity recording ¡
will instill in the thousands of
young Americans attending our Funeral services were held Sat-
schools a deeper appreciation of urday for Mrs. Bessie E. Helm,
our National Anthem, and a great- 57, who died early last Thursday
' " ~ 17 " ~ er understanding of the rights night. Services were held in the
Entered as second cíass matte* at the postoffice at Rusk, Texas ancj responsibilities of our treas- Atoy Baptist Church with the Rev. j
under Act of March 3. 1879. ure(j American heritage. I hop© Ray Pippin officiating.
—— ; that it will stimulate a study of Mrs. Helm died at the home of f*
E H WHITEHEAD Editor and Publisher the true basic freedoms that we her daughter in Rusk Thursday \ x/OUTSC
ESTABL.SKFD JULY 5, 1847 AS THE PIONEER
Will Dison of Jacksonville; and ¡1954. The 22-year-old soldier at- James Pryor, Clifford Ham, Leon Henry.
tended Rusk High School.
o
28 grandchildren
Pallbearers were Dick Helm,
Warren Helm, Earl Helm, Pete t • i
Helm, David Johey and Howard HOIICSS V^lUD iiftS
Lowden. Monthly Meeting
Arrangements were by Wallace Qn September 11
Hugghins, Mabry
Graduated From
The Rusk lioness Club met at
(¿uinton's Cafe Sept. 11 for their
regular monthly noon meeting
with president Sarah Summers
presiding. Hostesses were Mrs. W.
E. Gabbert and Mrs. Earl Henry.
The table held a beautiful fall
arrangement of yellow and orange
we ner aaugnier in
MRS E. H. WHITEHEAD Office and Business Manager have, how we got them, and why night. A former Houston resident.
Any erroneous reflection upoi the character, standing, or repu- thev nwd t0 ^ defended by Am- she had made her home in Rusk | s&- John c Hugghins and Ser- marigolds and foliage.
tation of any person, firm, or oorporatioa which may appear in the ericans everywhere." the past seven months. She was a #eant F*rst Class Donald H. Ma- The group heard a report from
columns of this newspaper will be gladly corrected upon being brougnt
to the attention of the publisher.
RATES
SUBSCRIPTION
Classifieds and Cards of Thanks char$ed for at the rata of 3c per
bry of Rusk, recently graduated the secretary-treasurer on the ad-
f r o m the Infantry School's ad- vertisement money brought in by
vanced non-commissioned officers the rodeo, and plans are to be dis-
course at Fort Benning. Ga. cussed by the directors on proj-
The course was designed to pre-1 ects which will be worthwhile and
Su Months, m County HjS ^ ^ ^
One J ear m County st further and est
Six months Out of County - «L American citizenship courses can¡W
One Year. Out of County $3"50;obtain course ouüines developed of
Kenneth W. Ingwalson. chair- native of Anderson Countv.
man of the A F B F Citizenship Burial was in the Atoy Ceme-
Committee, told me that Farm Bu-|ter>'
reau officials were thrilled with: Survivors include her husband.
. the receptive attitude of the sch- °scar E- Helm of Rusk: {our . . . ,
ools toward this project Those ■ «laughters. Mrs. S. H. Yarbrough P4™ non - commissioned officers beneficial to our community.
eo a biff and Mrs- Doyle Wallace of Rusk, for duties as platoon sergeants Three guests were welcomed to
B -- - - • • w'th infantry regiments. the club as new members, Beth
Ware of Temple; five sons, James! Sergeant Hugghins, son of Mr. Mann, Mary Jane DeFoor and
Ft. Chaffee. Ark., J. W.. R. C..!and Calvin Hugghins, Route
w<utl lu a his I and Mrs. Doyle Wallace of Rusk, for duties as platoon sergeants
nd establish full*- Joe Caspard and Mrs. Othal
looking
AHEAD
-r,, . . . j a 'n Harding Academy at
tage; (B) to stimulate a study of ... > ■ „ -
' . , , cy by dropping me a note.
Sear-
- The
our heritage of freedom and what outlines - for courses in Ameri-
it means; (C) to help students ac-jcan History. American Govern-
quire a new appreciation of our ment, American Economics. Civics
Hester, and Dale Helm, all of was graduated from Rusk High
Houston; two sisters, Mrs. S. D.
Edwards of Corsicana and Mrs.
and World History — are availa-
ble at printing cost, 10c each.
School in 1955.
Sergeant Mabry, whose wife,
Nancy, and parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Mabry, live at N. Cross St.,
entered the Army in February
Mrs. D. J. Mayes.
Door prizes were won by Sarah,
Summers and Sybil Rozelle. Mem-
bers present were: Mmes. Oran
Spence, John Lester, Herman Lee,
Ralph Rozelle, Grady Wood, Dick
Dickerson, Gladstone Thompson,
Pledger, Bill Jones, Frank Sum-
mers, W. E. Gabbert and Earl
SHOP IN RUSK
For Work on AH Makes Refrigerators
Commercial and Domestic
Call
BUD'S REFRIGERATION
415 W. Larissa Jacksonville
For 24-Hour Service Call Collect
2-6200 or Night 2-9185
FAST WATER PUMP SERVICE
All Work Guaranteed
Fast, Dependable Service
BUD'S REFRIGERATION
Manuel Triana, Jr.
415 W. LARISSA JACKSONVILLE
A SPLENDID
SCHOOL PROJECT
Persons who have made the
most thorough-going studies of
the world-wide Communist move-
ment have been impressed with j
the zeal with which the Commu-
nists dedicate themselves to their
"cause." They contrast this with
the apathy of so many Americans
toward the cause of freedom, and
some of them wonder whether our,
way of life can survive when its
enemies give themselves over en-
tirely to their "cause" while pa-
triotism in the United States has
decimed in scope and intensity, j
We need to revitalize our pa-:
triotism. One of the vital areas
for cultivating a forceful love of
country is the schools. No school j
administration is fulfilling its re-
sponsibility if it is failing to stim-
ulate in the hearts and minds of
children under its care a profound
respect and deep loyalty to our
nation. The best way to accomp-
lish this is to teach the children
the facts about our nation, its dra-
matic history, its unparalleled pro-
gress and all about the political
and economic institutions that
have made possible its progress
and our individual prosperity and
freedom.
Reverence For America
Every American school child,
besides learning that our nation is
founded on faith in God, should
be given the opportunity to gen-
erate a reverence for our flag;
our National Anthem, the Star
Spangled Banner; the Declaration
of Independence; the United Stat-
es Constitution; and to be thrill-
ed at the long list of highlights
in our nation's forward progress.
Every school should have the Stars
and Stripes displayed and hold
periodic ceremonies to dramatize
the significance of patriotism. One
of the most inspiring stories in
the literature of the nations of
the world is the story of the writ-
ing of the Star Spangled Banner.
This year the American Heri-
tage Foundation asked the Boston
Symphony Orchestra and the Chi-
cago Symphony Orchestra to re-
cord the Star Spangled Banner
on a high fidelity RCA Victor rec-
ord (78 RPM). The results are two
tremendous renditions of our stir-
ring national anthem. The Heri-
tage Foundation has made a gift
of the record to every urban high
school, grammar school, and ele-
mentary school in the nation.
To Rural Schools
The American Farm Bureau
Federation has joined with th«
Heritage Foundation and now ev-
ery rural and community school
in the nation is getting one of the
records. Farm Bureau local offi-
cials in every community and
county are making formal presen-
tations of the records to their col-
leges and schools. This record dis-
tribution is a part of the Farm
Bureau's nationwide Good Citizen-
ship Program. The full program
sets an example for every other
organization in the nation. Thro-
ugh the full program every one
of the approximately 8,000,000
men, women and children in Farm
Bureau families across the nation
are stimulated to be active citi-
eens — getting an understanding
of citizenship responsibilities iq
our great Constitutional Republic
and learning how to intelligently
participate in its political and
governmental lile.
School official* «re urged by,
the farm Bureau to use the new
hi ft Star Spangled Banner record
tng a* * daily or weekly attmula
tot lor a program in America*
iHtitfhll' lA l« luco attention,
«MI • significant plus.*? «Í wur hen
ON DISPLAY TOMORROW, BUICK '59
RECTRA 225 IN THE EYE-STOPPING
NEW 4-DOOR HARDTOP
Here it is ... and now you know! Know why we have called this THE CAR. Know
that a new generation of great Buicks is truly now here. From just this one view
you can see that here is not just new design ... but splendidly right design for this
day and age. A car that is lean and clean and stunningly low ... and at the same
time great in headroom and legroom, easy to get into or out erf. And when you see
your Buick dealer and walk the whole wonderful way around this Buick, you'll
know still more how right all this is. From anywhere you look, here is a classic
modern concept that is Buick speaking a new language of today. A language of fine
cars priced within the reach of almost anyone. A language of quality and comfort
and quiet pride of ownership... a language of performance satisfactions without equal.
—"I
Wi,!
¡gjg|ÉSHHH
ÉM ?? WW
THE LOOK. It*s a dean, lean, new kind of fine-car look. Fresh.
Crisp. Splendid. It's a look that proclaims your good taste
to the whole wide world. The look of the best-engineered,
beat-manufactured Buick ever built . . . and the most
excitingly beautiful design in Buick' nearly 60 proud yean.
THE ACTION. Get the feel of thrifty new Wildcat engines. New
Equipoise ride. New aluminum brake drums. New constant-
speed electric windshield wipers. New Easy Power Steering.*
New Twin-turbine and Triple-turbine transmissions. * New
automatic heat and fresh air oontrol.*
THE QUALITY. Buick quality to the core, new super-quiet bodies by Fisher-and there just isn't anything
better. New Magic-Mirror finish retains its beauty longer. New interior décor throughout. Safety-Plate
Glass everywhere. A new hardtop design—closest ever to having no top. Magnificent new quietness, new
comfort, the feel of fine-car quality everywhere! Yours to test, yours to savor—the look, the action,
the quality of the magnificent new Buick for 1959. If you know cars—and if we know you—tht car is your car 1
*OfUo at al otra nwl o it moJtU.
A NEW CLASS OF FINE CARS WITHIN REACH OF 2 OUT OF 3 NEW CAR BUYERS
LE SABRE INVICTA ELEGTRA
The thriftiest Buick
The most spirited Buick
Th* most luxurious Buick
Sf the Bob Hop* Buick Show "Rob«rU" and T*kt of WaUi Fargo Monday Night, KTRE TV, Chara ! ft.
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Whitehead, E. H. The Rusk Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 111, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 18, 1958, newspaper, September 18, 1958; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth150253/m1/2/?q=%22~1~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.