The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 124, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 30, 1971 Page: 4 of 10
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•X
POUR-THE CHEROKEEAN OP RUSK. TEXAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3<l 197!
3
\
Stovers Have
tile Party
December 21
Mr. and Mrs. John BUI Slo-
ver wm hosts to the employ -
Ms of the Sheriffs Depart,
ment and their spouses Tues-
day evening, December 21st
for a Christmas dlrner party.
The holiday event was held
at their home on the Jackson-
ville Highway.
Present were Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Vlnlng, Mr. and Mrs. J.
8. McMlnn, Mr. and Mrs. Ab-
ner Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Jer-
ry McRae, Mr. and Mrs. Jer-
ry Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Char-
les Blvln, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Jick
Tlsdale, Mrs. MaxThomason.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe French,
and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hicks,
of Alto.
The menu consisted ofbaked
turkey and dressing, cran-
berry sauce, bake'1 ham, as-
sortment of salatís, green
beans and almonds, relish
tray, an assortment of pies,
hot rolls, coffee and tea.
Christmas decorations were
used throughout the home. The
centerpiece on the table feat-
ured red apples and holly.
Mr. and Mrs. Mover were
presented with a nice gift
from the guests.
Economic Progress Slowed
By Labor Chiefs'Actions
HD NEWS
?
1
Seasons greetings to all 4-
II members, adult leaders and
parents in Cherokee County.
Two 4-H Clubs had their Ch-
ristmas Party the past week
and we wish you all a very
good new year. Linwood 4-H
CUib and Wells 4-H Club had
gjartles December 21. The
Christmas season is a time
for each of us to be mindful
of the true spirit of giving.
Accidents never take a hol-
iday not even at Christmas.
Fire safety deserves special
attention during the holidays
when additional fire hazards
may be created with com-
bustible trees and decora-
tions or faulty lighting sets.
4-H members ha\e safety
projects and we hope that this
reminder will keep your hol-
iday safe and happy.
A sharp attack on labor
unions for "obstructing the
nation's progress toward a
sound and growing economy"
has been delivered by the pres-
ident of the National Associ-
ation of Manufacturers.
W. P. Gullander, address-
ing the NAM's 76th Con-
gress of American Industry,
also criticized the recent con-
duct of AFL-CIO chieftain
George Meany in subjecting
President Nixon to "rude-
ness and lack of respect."
Calls for Action
The NAM president sug-
gested that the AFL-CIO dem-
onstrate its love of country
"by its actions rather than by
small American flags in the
windows of the fleet of limou-
sines that serves its head-
quarters in Washington."
"The union leadership has
been unable to control Presi-
dent Nixon." he said, "and
thus they have thrown down
the gauntlet, saying. 'We will
replace him with our own
man.'
"To do this, the union
leaders are prepared to
threaten destruction of our
economy, if necessary, to scut-
tle Phase II of the new eco-
nomic program and let labor-
caused inflation run rampant
in the country again. This
comes from the very labor
leaders who for years have
mouthed their belief in the
free enterprise system."
Mr. Gullander said the ac-
tions of union leadership
,\eu' Recycling Centers
A new edition of the na-
tional directory of all-alumi-
num can-recycling centers at
675 locations in 31 states is
now available free from the
Aluminum Association, 750
Third Avenue, New York,
N.Y. 10017.
The operators of these pro-
grams have independently an-
nounced that, at the time of
delivery, they pay the current
market price for aluminum
can scrap. This price has been
reported in the press to be 10
cents a pound or about one-
half cent per 12 oz. can.
ENJOY TV MORE ON THE CABLE"
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&
$
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s
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• *
SPECIAL NOTICE FROM
HOMETOWN FORD
MSI MIIOI SUES, IMC.
NEW TAX LAW MEANS
LOWER PRICES* ON NEW
FORD CARS AflD TRUCKS
Washington, D.C.-The Revenue Act of 1971 provides real
benefits for car and truck buyers. Here are the provisions of
the law with respect to motor vehicle excise taxes and what
they mean to Ford car and truck buyers:
1.
2.
I: 5*1
l« 1
It *
The 10% excise tax on certain light-duty trucks
is repealed. This means reductions in the
manufacturer's suggested list price of more
than $195 on Ford pickups, $209 on Econoline
Vans, and $215 on Rancheros.
The 7% excise tax on passenger cars is repealed.
This means reductions in the manufacturer's
suggested list price of more than $107 on
Pintos (more on other series cars) and at least
$191 on Bronco Wagons, and $183 on
8-passenger Club Wagcns.
•Manufacturer's suggested list prices
mow is the time to buy
AT
MOTOR SALES, INC
Nine Couples Set Ucease Fir Marriage
should make clear to the rank
and file, as well as to the
public, what industrial man-
agement has known for years
—namely, that "excessive
union power is harmful to|
America."
The NAM spokesman said I
that he was "filled with ad-
miration and respect for
those sincere union members
who have had the courage to
put America and its eco-
nomic success ahead of their j
dedication to their top union
leaders." This courage, he I
said, had been expressed
through letters to the editor]
in newspapers and on the]
radio and television. "These
rank-and-file union members
are putting the nation first,
not the AFL-CIO first."
Curbs Are Needed
"When the AFL-CIO laid]
down the gauntlet to the j
President of the United
States, it also alerted the
American public to the extent I
of union economic and politi- j
cal power. Perhaps industry
—and the public—should now
lay down the gauntlet and de-
mand an end to excessive I
union power.
"This is a job for indus-1
try and, yes, it's a job for the
housewife whose budget is j
being affected by excessive
union power. Perhaps the slo-
gan of the housewife, as well
as that of industry, should be
'Union Power Threatens
America.'"
Nine coupies were Issued
marriage licenses during the
week of Christmas and af-
ter Christmas, according to
records in County Clerk Mil-
dred Fulton's office.
The records indicate that
the touowlng couples have
obtained licenses since De-
cember 21st: Cyrus Vernon
Ivy of Huntington and Mary
Jane Grant of Wells; Billy
Wayne Shelton and Donna Is.
aacs Adoue, both of Rusk
Edgar Ray Penn and Cathy
Richards, both of Rusk; Sc.
ott J. Thompson and Judlty
Ann Coleman, both of Tyler;
Carney Kay Klrby and Edna
Earle Billings, both of Jack-
Also, Thurston Franklin
Martin of Alto and Doris Jean
McCullough of Rusk; Orvan
B. Jones of Rusk and-Olga
Rebecca Matthews of Jack,
sonvllle; Terry Wilber Ro-
per and Martha Jane Dickey,
both of Jacksonville; Gary
Dean Helm and Anita Joyce
lack sonvllle.
yappv
new
year.'
One Resohriioa Ymi'II Be Able le Keep:
SAVE THRU '72 AT PIG6LY WIGGLY!
.. .all year long Piggly Wiggly has the freshest produce,
finest meats, lowest everyday shelf prices! Resolve to shop
Piggly Wiggly and you'll have e Very Happy New Year!
WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS. WEDNESDAY MEANS
DOUBLE STAMPS, CLOSED SATURDAY JAN, 1ST.
THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY.
/
Predict Sales Rise
For Electric Goods
The electrical manufactur-
ing industry will ship prod-
ucts valued at $50.2 billion
during 1972, a rise of 5.7 per
cent over this year's figure,
according to the forecast of
Joseph F. Miller, president of
the National Electrical Man-
ufacturers Association.
"The predictions for next
year are expressed in real
terms based on 1971 dollars,"
Mr. Miller added. "In other |
words our forecast does not
refltct any inflationary pres-
sures that may be present in
1972."
BONNIE BAKER
biscuits
6 TINS
COOK SHACK
BLACKEYE
1 LB, PKG,
FRESH GROUND LEAN
ground beef
2 LBS.
BULK
weihers
m LOIN SLICED
pork chops
2 LBS.
CENTER CUT
pork chops
HUNT
SLICED OR HALVES
peaches
0. 2 1/2
TINS
FRESH
• pork roast
COLUMBIA SLICED
BUSH FRESH BLACKEYE
1w0rtz crackers
1 LB.
BOX
SNO-CLUB
Imellorine
1/2 GAL. CTN.
GOLDEN RIPE
bananas
LB.
FIRM GREEN
cabbage
LB.
RED
potatoes
8 LB. SACK
TEXAS RUBY RED
efruit
3D
CO
to
£
to CO
■
vfl
8
5 LB. SACK
FREE PARKING LOT AT
109 N. HENDERSON ST.
BLACKBURN APPLE
■
•<
a
18 OZ.
JAR
NUTTKR lUTTLR
COOMk II 1/2 OI *
mimi nit
i« ou
3 LBS.
300 TINS
• ••••
1 LB.
PKG.
"WITH $5.00
PURCHASt"
mv
SHOWBOAT
DRY BLACKEYE
* i nv
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The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 124, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 30, 1971, newspaper, December 30, 1971; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth150946/m1/4/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.