The Maysville News (Maysville, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 3, 1957 Page: 2 of 8
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1 9 5 6
I I EN RY IVEY
-Th e Right Foods Btueld Hialthy Bodies and Happy
- Disp‘ositioils
Protect you family's health with good nourishing
foods and protect your pocket book by buying the
splendid foods which are found on our shelves at the
right kind of prices
THURSDAY JANUARY 3 1957
The Maysville News
Published Every Thursday
1
TIIE GARIN COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY -
GILES C PAINE MARY G PAINE Publibhers
Entered at the Maysville Oklahoina Pxtoffice as
Second-Class Matter under Act of March 3 1879
--
NOTICE TO TIIE PUBLIC—Any erroneous reflection upon
the character reputation or standing of any individual firm
or corporation will be gladly corrected upon being called to
the attention of the publisher
A REAL fight is looming
among the Democrats in the
85th Congress a determined
effort by the so-called liberal
element on the Democratic side
to end filibusters by changing
the socalled Rule oft cloture rule
This fight will be led by sUch
Senators as Humphrey Minneso-
ta Douglas Illinois Morse Ore-
gon: Murray Montana McNa-
mars Michigan and Neuberger
Oregon on the Democratic side
and Case New Jersey Ives New
York and Kuechel California on
the Republican side The odds
are that they will meet with little
success However the try will be
made in the interest of civil
rights legislation which thus far
has been blocked by filibusters
conducted by Southern conserv-
ative Democrats and Northern
Republicans It must be done on
the erst day of the session be
fore the Senate is organized since
after prganization the Rule 22
could be invoked against the move
The Rule 22 is paradoxical in lt-
self It requires only a! majority
vote to pass any legislation but
under this rule it requires a two
thirds vote to get an opportunity
to vote any legislation Under the
rule a majority of the Senate fav-
oring any legislation can be
balked by a small minority con-
ducting a filibuster who literally
talk the legislation to death any
senator with the physical stamina
to stay on his feet can talk about
sanything quote the Bible
recite Shakespeare read a tele-
phone book The rule came about
this way:
In 1789 the Senate rules included
a provision for moving "the prev
bolls question" Under any ap-
proved rules of order this mov
3Prea
0
rillFle CARRIGAN looked
--1 quickly away from the pair
of disapproving blue eyes in the
rear view mirror He wasn't en-
joying the drive from the city to
Hangman's Lake Why did he see
e "blue" eyes he wondered when
he'd purposely covered them with
dark glasses
Jutting his stubbled chin Grit!
jammed his foot harder against
' the accelerator This was his
first "job" and he was 'anxious to
get it over with
The highway curved down in
then up and out again A sign
"Lookout Point" flew by People
were crazy risking their necks to
catch a skillet-full of trout The
boss Via' crazy too sending him
off up here gunning for the big
gest fisherman of them all
J Shepard Van Buren Him GM!
Carrigan
"Maybe I'm crazy too" Grit!
thought But then he was desper-
ate for a fast live hundred Hs
couldn't ro home broke
Grin couldn't wait to get back
home to the old folks now he
realized that was where his place
was Like Nellie You'd think
Nelte was married to that hick
'that' ii(3Th that letter she wrote
And if Grill didn't jet a bee-line
' back there next thing you knew
she'd be writing him a "Dear
John" letter some other guy
staring over her shoulder
There was the sign 'Boulder
Canyon" off to the left Grill
picked up speed
Swinging off the highway Griff
rocketed up the stony trail The
creek thunder-clapped down the
mountain to his right Tall pines
towered above clusters of tents
and trailers
The boss had provided him with
tent ilshing gear bedding canned
food as well as instructiohs as
to how to dispose of the stolen
license plates and tlit gun Even
if things got warm there was no
reason for anyone to suspect him
Criff Carrigan of killing J Shep-
ard Van Buren
!
ing of the previous quest on can
end debate by majority vote
Senate rules were revised in 1806
and this "previous question" pro
vision was omitted under the
theory that Senatorial courtesy
would make such limitation un-
necessary and that free debate
was a healthy thing Henry Clay
In 1841 made the first proposal to
limit debate urging the reestab-
lishment of the "previous ques-
tion" rule He failed however
Since that time about 25 proposals
of various nature have been at-
tempted to limit the debate with-
out success Then in 1917 a hand-
ful of Senators filibustered to death
President Wilson's proposals to
arm American merihant ships to
combat attacks by German sub-
marines Then a committee Was
named which drafted the original
Rule 22 providing that debate on
any pending measure could be
brought to a close by a two-thirds
vote of Senatori present This was
adopted as the first cloture rule
As time went on some loopholes
were found howevet until 1949
the late Senator Wherry of Ne
braska proposed a 'rule repie:'
sented as a compromise Actualli
It made it more difficult to limit
the filibuster for it provided VW'
a two-thirds vote of the Senate
membership IntAead of those pres-
ent Democrats made a strong bid
to repeal this rule in 1953 bit the
late Senator Robert A Taft took
up the cudgel and the Democrats
were again defeated
Under this rule civil rights legis-
lation has been consistentl pi-
geonholed ast has many other
pieces of legislation which would
have been passed on the door had
the legislation ever found Its way
to the floor tbra vote
00
UNEXPECTED PAY
By Pauline French Stacy
Griff wondered what sort of war
raged between the boss and
J Shepard Van Buren Wondered
what strange quirk of fate had
led him to confide in a buddy
who was able to Jigsaw his need
and that of the boss Into the pic-
ture of Five Hundred Dollars
"Danger: Slide Area" a sign
read '
A fair-sized iock rolled out of
the underbrUslf ahead and to his
left Gruff watched it angle toward
the creek He saw an old man sit-
ting on a log readying his rod
for cast!ag into a pool between the
stair-steps of boulders I
He pulled the emergency brake
leaped from the car Ran stum-
bled and raised his head in time
to see the rock hit the log cata-
pulting it into the stream
And then he saw the old man
Rather he saw a hat a replica
of his own a pair of dark glasses
a stubble of beard The man was
treading water Grilt saw the I
sharp rocky 'ledge of the pool
green and slimy
He was proud of himself catch
ing on so fast There were several
short pieces of rope in his tent
bundle Jerking one from the
trunk of hir coupe he ran back
to the pool Bracing his feet
against the surface of the boulder
Grill' tossed the other end of the
rope The old man caught it In
a matter of seconds Grit'? pulled
the old fellow out Getting a blank-
et from the trunk he wrapped
him and carried h- to the car
He carried the old fellow in-
side Seeing them a little old
white-haired woman began to
flutter Bringing a robe and slip-
pers she knelt before the old fel-
low Grit! wondered if Nellie would
stay that devoted to him
"Never mind that yet Mar-
thie" the old man said "Just
bring me my checkbook" He
looked at Gruff "Words can't tell
you how grateful I am Money
might took like you could use a
little"
!
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GOVERNOR'S
OFFICE
“mminstalb-f
by RAYMOND GARY
Rime wasn't built in a day and
neither can Oklahoma's new state
park ledges become big money-
makers overnight
We face same tough problems
in paying off the first obligations
on these tiges I don't bellete
Sawever that th's indicates any
thing basically unsound in the op
eration
There simply wasn't enough al
lowance made for the break-in per
iod Few business enterprises show
big profits the first weeks mf op-
eration -
Most operate in the red for a-
bile Antil theyluild up a clien-
ltele I don't think we can expect
anything different at our state
ksigesi than what happens in pri-
Ivate business
I Du-ing the first months t'4so
lodges face many difficulties which
should vanish with the passing of
a little time Most of the breaks
dm?e been against them so far--
I
'have been against them so far 1
IIn estimating income from the the crowds come there must be
I lodges little consideration was gi- development in the form of boat
'en to the fact the first year was docks bait houses and other rte-
almost certain to be the Low point reational faCilities
It takes time for people to becomer Finally It appears not enough
acquainted with these new hostel- time waa allowed for payment of
ries nd form the habit of using the bonds In its original agree-
them iment the Planning and Recources
i They must be noted on national I Board agreed to collect enough
road maps ad other advertising revenue to make the payments in
I media It also takeg time to solicit 17 years althotigh maximum ma
eonvention business 'and cater to turity time Is 30 years
the wishes of repeat customerso These are all serious ailments
without wifer no such establish-!of the moment which only -time
ment an hope for great Imes& and perseverence can cure
Unfortunately it wan't Possi- convinced however that solution !
hie to open these new lodges on wil be found
schedule They weren't operating Many I t the pains wil be eased
during the peak tourist months by he coming of speng and a new
It's therefore not surprising that ' tourist season Others will dissap
revenues haven't kept pace with pear as these new Oklahomasplay
demands i r our bond hbligations ground areas become more fully
Not even the best established bo- developed by private investors
tels and motels expect peak busin Ours is about the most ambittious
es Ouring the winter months state phrk program in the nation
There hasn't been time for all ' I'm convinced VI will be of tremen
rood and ground improvements to aus financial and recreational aid
be made nor for other small busin- throughout our future history
esses which aid !rich places to be- The headaches now being endur
I
1
come firmly established Before ed are the normal cost of progress
LEAN PICKINGS?
FOR MORE SALES TO
TRADE SWAP OR BUY
TRY AN AD WITH US
(FOR FAST ACTION AND
MORE PROFITS!
MORTAL STORM
THE MAYSVHLE NEWS
(4CE1 SS
-zveegeroz741r1
ideas from other editors
From the Catskill Mountain
Star Saugerties New York: Here
and there are some who tell us
that this good old U S A of ours
is going to the dogs
If it is- the dogs will be more
than lucky
The latest report is that national
Income rose to a record rate
the second quarter of this year
In spite of a slump in automobile
sales and farm earnings This ac-
cording to an official report by
the Commerce Department
The advance continued an ex
pension which began in the fall
of 1954 and pushed national in-
come 5 per cent above that of
one year earlier
What' Vie Department of Corn-
11
i 4
merce "compensation of
employees" moved upward for
the ninth consecutive quartor by
four billion dollars '
"Compensation of enagg-vms"
Is a dry-as-dust term Caleb moans
salaries and wages
Salaries and wages receikPed las
American workers now amount
to an annual rate of 237 billions
Isn't that something for the
gentlemen of the Kremlin to laugh
oft if they can?
Isn't that something for them
to explain to the workers and
peasants of Russia?
isn't the amount taken home by
the American workers a terrible
—
Many new truck trailers an
being fabricated of nickelcon-
taming stainless steel for eco-
nomical reasons The use of a
corrugated light gauge of this
steel permits savings in weight
with no sacrifice in structural
strength thus giving the trailer
a greater carrying volume and
payload
E SHOWEN
- Agent
TWIN CITY FIRE
INSURANCE CO
Office in Residence
Phone 7-5159
accusation against the Imperial-
ist capitalist war-mongering
slave-driving Government of the
United States? '
The figures as to national in-
come must be hard for our own
prophets of gloom to take too
And harder still for them to ex-
plain Most of us will just take these
figures in stride of course! We
know we live in a great country
we know the American way of
!de is the best and we intend to
keep it so
From the Lincoln Times Lin
cointon N C: The wages of the
American workers are at an all
tirne high—measured both by the
total national payroll and by the
average paycheck American
workers get more of the good
things of life in return for less
labor than do the workers of
soy other cotmtry
These statements are stmp'y-
truisms known to al But there
is more to the story still—en
portant part of the story that
wage figures alone cannot tell
A survey made of 1000 companies
covering the year 1955 shows
that fringe benefits (pensions and
Insurance vacations and holidays
etc) average a whopping $819 per
employee
A depression on a mountain top
in Ceylon is regarded by Bud-
dhists as the footprints of a Bud
dha left when be stepped from
earth to heaven Moslems con-
sider it made by Adam the first
man who allegedly stood 100
years on one foot in penance for
original sin
MMEMM
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev Homer Rodgers Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a m
T H Hodge Sunday School
Supt
Morning Worship - 10:50 a m
rraining Union 1:30 pm
Howard Walden Director
Evening Worship 7:30 pm
hur3day 2 p
Jurior G A Thursday 4 p m
Modern fully equiped nursery
sluaery mother on duty at all
limes e
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Rev J W Thomison
Sunday School 9:43 a m
Preaching 11:00 a tr
Evening Service 730 p
Midweek Service Wed Eve— 7:30
MISSIONARY BAPTIST
CHURCH
Cecil Gray Pastor
Sunday school 10:00
Preaching 11:00
READ THE WANT-ADEI
Presching 11:00
Evening Services 7:30
Bible Study Wed ---7:00 p 23
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AM LIT ISOM& IT CO TO illtO WINOS II SOLVOIO UM
IT JOHN end JANE STRICKLAND
D URING the Great Depression
which was ushered in after
the crash of 1929 Henry Dell
Corey of Bridgeport Connecticut
lost his business or rather it just
slipped right out from under him
leaving him with nothing to do but
- dispose of what stock he had and
close the door This business con-
sisted of medicines drugs cos-
metics the usual stock sold In an
American drugstore
He was more fortunate than
many who had a similar disaster
for be found a job right away—
with a big company operating a
chain of drugstores
The company sent him into a
neighborhood new to him And
there is where his problem as
serted itself There were other
drugstores in that section and the
proprietor of each and every one
of them regarded him as an en-
emy not merely a rival but an
enemy And not one took any pains
to hide his enmity
Came a meeting of the local
Chamber of Commerce Henry
attended Although be knew some
of the other drug merchants not
one spoke to him though they did
greet each of their rivals pleasant-
ly He wasn't very happy when
he went home that evening
Something bad to be done about
MAYSVILLE OKLAHOMA
STORY BAPTIST CHURCH
Vernon Day Pastor
Sunday School
Sunday Mottling — 11 a in
Evcni g Service -- 7:30 p m
BTU — — TOO p
Bible Study Vied Ev 1:00 p m
WMU 1st and 3rd Thursday at
Church
2
CHURCHO CHRI:W ST 11
— 0m:0
Jame D Jarrett Minister
Bible Study
Worship Service 11:00
Young People's Service-7:30
Men's Training Class - 7:30
Ladies Class 2:00
Evening Worship
Wednesday Study
--o--
METHODIST CHURCH
S FRANK WHEELER Pastor
Order of Service '
9 43 — Sunday School
with classes for all ages
11:00 Worship Service with Sermon
645 Methodist Youth Fellowship
7:30 Evening Worship Service with
Sermor
9:30 Tuesday WSCS Meeting
9:00 Wednesday Prayer Meeting
7:30 Wednesday Choir Practice
If It's In The News It's News
a
the situation He narrated his ex-
perience to the "man higher up"
to whom his reports were sent
When he did he made a sugges-
tion He had found that certain
things were not sold in the other
drugstores nor in his commodities
whieli he believed were essentiab
In the home He asked to be per-
mitted to stock these goods His
Chief approved gave him carte
blanehe to go ahead
So he ordered anything and
everything practical which he
found the other storis were not
carrying Then he made an adver-
tising display of the goods in his
windows For a long time be sold
enough of these things hither-
to unfamiliar to the neighborhood
to carry the drugstore the usual
drug supplies becoming the cream
of the business
Widually the proprietors of the
other stores began recognizing
him After all he wasn't encroach-
ing on their business too much
Too if Henry were not there some-
one else would be
Today with the neighborhood
population increased by some thir-
ty per cent Henry's store is en-
joying a splendid busines and
Henry is enjoying his membership
in the local Chamber of Commerce
WESTROPE INSURANCE AGENCY
FIRE 0 AUTO TRUCK TRAILER HOMES
Commercial — Liabilities — Workmen's Comp
Bring Your Insurance Problems To Us—
We'll be glad to help 3 oil
Waldron Theatre Bldg
Maysville Phone 7-4801-0— Lindsay Phone 722
All Kinds of Insurance
: r aoveN IN LEe A V Ea 11
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I 'THURSDAY JANUARY 3 1957 THE IiitAYSVILLE NEWS MAYSVILLE OKLAHOMA
1
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TIIE GAR
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2 0 p - It Rev Homer Rodgers Pastor Vernon Day Pastor 1
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Entered at the Maysville Oklahoina Potoffice as yl -11rt -) 1- r 11 14 Sunday School --- 945 a m 10
I Second-Class Matter under Act of March 3 1879
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the character reputation or standing of any individual firm k L7e9zCt fs ek : lti 41 4-4 rraining Union -
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liglife
ils '' 04°--11ideas tram other editors (14 slipped right
leaving him 1
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oele 1 dln't think we can expect I e e news
gentlemen of the Kremlin to laugh wage egures alone cannot tell It s in in nws IL s
anything different at our state off it they earl?
A survey made of 1 000 companies
D9nvelition business and cater to turity time Is 30 years
NN I "" - ---
---
the wishes of repeat customers" These are all serious ailments ‘ A0001'
without wifcr no such establish-!of the moment which only time s '11"m6 d' j'- '- V17N
ment can hope for great !success and perseverence can cure I'm to- -fr 4 "(
Unfortunately it wan't Possi- convinced however that solution! ‘
: ' 40 (4f 4 1
Ile to open these new lodges on wil be found ' " l'f ''''' 4
4chedule They weren't operating Many I t the paitts wil be eased
krINF tI r I '
luring the peak tourist months I by he coming of speng and a new '''''4"'"2'1 iZ— " or' ' - -' -
It's therefore not surprising that ' tourist season Others will dissap- :
'
revenues haven't kept pace with pear os these new Oklahomasplay- ( t
lemands i r our bond obligations ground areas become more fully A "
Not even the best established ha- developed by private investors - All
leis and motels expect peak busin- Ours is about the most ambittious
PS euring the inter months state park program in the nation l' q'-'
There hasn't been time for all I'm convinced VI will be of tremen
i
road ond ground improvements to aim financial ond recreational aid 4 et
lie inad "ou —
e nor for other small busin- throughout r future listory ' sg
ti i ' I
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Psses hich aid trrich places to be- The headach
es now being enlur- --
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41
come firmly established Ilefore el are the normal cost of progress
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' k Many new truck trailers aro -1 '''sekIkk
being fabricated of nickel-con '
1 " tattling stainless steel for eco
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e Right Foods Build Healthy Boles and Happy
steel permits savings in weigh
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7 '
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gauge 1 '
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I t r e strength thus giving the trailer
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11110 ' payload Protect you l- family s health with good nourishing
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' foods and protect your pocket ' book by buying the
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-cr ' t' ' ' '1 W E SHOWEN splendid foods which are found on our shelves at the
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right kind of prices -
- Agent
I LEAN PICKINGS? - TWIN CITY FIRE
FOR MORE SALES TO 1 TRADE SWAP OR BUY I INSURANCE CO I I I
VelT s Grocery 8t Market
utitce in nesiaence II I 1
Phonp 7-5159 III IIIN11:17 IVEY PlIONE 7-41R4 nnxrert Irtvvitr I
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The Maysville News (Maysville, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 3, 1957, newspaper, January 3, 1957; Maysville, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2145311/m1/2/?q=music: accessed June 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.